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Balt, ritn o wr - r e grets fraud, Apologizes for defens:e of'fabricated dlata
By Katherine Shim. of Congressional intervention in ery doubt. I now recognize that IOn Thursday, David Baltimore the matter. Baltimore's state- was too willing to accept Dr
'61, former Whitehead Institute ment, along with a rebuttal writ- Imanishi-Kari's explanations anddirector and current president of ten by Imanishi-Kari, will be con- to excuse discrepancies as mernRockefeller University, released sidered by the OSI before its sloppiness. Further, I did too lita statement formally apologizing final report is released in June. tie to seek an independent verififor his staunch defense of the "I realize now that I erred in cation of her data and her conwork of a former researcher in failing to heed the warnings" of clusions," Baltimore said.his laboratory, Thereza Imanishi- Margot O'Toole, who had been "I recognize that I may welKari. The statement comes in re-. first to question Imanishi-Kari's have been blinded to the full imsponse to a draft report released work, Baltimore said in his state- plications of the mounting eviin March by the Office of Scien- ment to NIH. "The better course dence by an excess of trust, andtific Integrity (OSI) at the Na- would have been to suspend fur- have learned from this experiencetional Institutes of Health which ther comment on the matter until that one must temper trust withconcluded -that Imanishi-Kari's I had'a full opportunity to review healthy dose of skepticism. Thiwork had been falsified. and digest all of the new infor- entire episode has reminded m,
In his 14-page statement, Balti- mation," he added. of the importance of humility itmore also rebutted some of the "In good conscience, I feared a the face of scientific data," hcriticisms of the OSI draft report rush to judgment, and I accorded said.and apologized for his criticisms [Imanishi-Kari] the benefit of ev- In his statement, Baltimort
(crporpo ation, keep/s in tment policyBy Andrea Lamberti
The Executive committee ofthe MIT Corporation Friday stat-ed its intent to maintain a policyof "selective investment" in Unit-ed States companies ,with opera-tions in South Africa. The state-ment is an official notice ofwhat the Executive .Committeeexpressed in mid-April to theCo- -alition Against Apartheid, whichcontinues to urge MIT- to divestfrom companies doing -businessin South Africa.
The coalition has recently pres-surd -the Corporation. t- divest·through series of meetings andinformation excianges with Cor-poration members, the most re-cent being April 4, when CAAmembers met with members ofthe Executive Committee, and'with Vice President and Secretaryof the Corporation ConstantineB. Simonides.
In its public statement,, theExecutive Committee also an-nounced-its support for interna-
-tional -economic sanctions. "TheExecutive Committee .. recog-nizes the cpnstructive role of in-ternational economic sanctions intheprocess of political and eco-nomic reform in South Africa.The objective of these sanctionsis to abolish apartheid and to es-tablish a representative form ofgovernment, and the committee'calls for their continuation ', -
President Charles M. Vest,chair of the Executive'Commit-tee, sent letters with the state-ment to Secretary of State JamesA., Baker III, National SecurityAdviser Brent Scowcroft anfd the
egation.At the informal April 4 meet-
ing, the CAA 'asked the Execu-tive Committee to: divest from "companies. directly invested inSouth Africa, divest from com-panies. identified as "the mostblatant examples" of indirect in-vestment in the South Africaneconomy, and make a public
-U_- rej-ects t-oAPCrecomendatlons
By, Alice N, GIchrbt - committee- recommends thatThe Undergraduate Associa- house tax fuinds' not'be spent on
l·tion Council voted on the 17' rec- alcoholic beverages."omnmendations of- the UA-spon-' The UAC then overwhelminglysored Alcohol Policy- Committee passed the remainder of the rec-.(APC) at its final meeting last ommendation, which read; "TheThursday. The council effectively manner in which alcoholic bever-
-rej ted -the, two^ most controver- aaes are purchased -in the dormi-sial, points of the APC proposal, tories for parties and other com-which recommended that dormini- monfunctions of the dormitoriestory house taxes no longer be should be the decision of the'spent on alcohol and that a dean residents -of each dormitory."
'for alcohol education be -created. The APC's recommendation to.The ouncil also discussed revised create the position of assistant'undergraduat academic require- ' dean for alcohol and drug educa.ments, -possible housing changes tion was also defeated by a voteand next year's Residence/Orien- of 7-14 with 11 abstentions. Al-tation week. ' though the UA did not approve
The' council passed an amend- these two recommendations, theed, version of -the controversial APC has already publicly re-recommendation to abolish the leased all 17 recommendations.use of house tax funds to .pur- Recommendations that the UAchase alcohol;, after striking the . approved include the "implenen-
-r 'stn th-igia re on- f-a--comprehemive,-'sus- -' o:mendationwhich rei"The- tamined and :iro-ative drug a nd
alc :eh awareness program," andtha lII'i- !:-teac.h yiving 'group host at
*. .";'3 -:least one alcohol, education, pro--'; :gram, per year."
i Former UA Vice President Col-leen M. Schwingel '92 said thatt..... he vote of the_UA .will have anaiffect on the- administration ."There's a .lot' that is not seen or
-pprceived in the dean's office.l' They really do strongly consider
any recommendations that ther makes," she said. '
. .... .(Please turn to page 2)
statement reaffirming MIT's sup-.port for economic sanctions untila non-racial democracy has beenestablished in South Africa.
Simonides said that the discus-sions with the CAA members andinformation they provided wastaken into consideration at theApril 5 meeting of the ExecutiveCommittee. The public statementwas the outcome of the ExecutiveCommittee meeting, he said. "[It].was a judgment of the'ExecutiveCommittee that sanctions shouldcontinue and that [the commit-teel should make a statement to
that effect."Additionally, Simonides said,
the committee reaffirmed itscommitment for continuing edu-cational initiatives for advancedstudy at MIT for black South Af-ricans. According to to the Execu-tive Committee statement, twoblack South African students arecurrently enrolled in the MITGraduate School, one in theDepartment of Economics andone in the Department of UrbanStudies and Planning.
Sue E. Nissman G said last(Please turn to page 15)
maintained that he had no per-sonal knowledge of misconduct,and that his staunch support ofImanishi-Kari resulted from rely-ing too heavily on those investi-gating the matter at MIT, TuftsUniversity and the NIH.
Controversy began in 1986when Imanishi-Kari, Baltimoreand several .others published apaper in the scientific journalCell whose conclusions werefound to be unsubstantiated. Thepaper asserted that the insertionof a foreign gene into a mousewould stimulate the productionof related antibodies, a findingthat other researchers have notbeen able to confirm.
(Please turn to page 13)I .~ . . ... .- . - I . . I 'f - I I
William Chu/The Techin this interesting twist on the sack race known as "Becky's Hop," four teammatesraced in one sack at the Johnson Games Saturday.
Johnson Games start Inaugural weekBy Sharon Price
Approximately 60 teams totaling over 2500people competed in Saturday's Johnson Games,the first event in this week's Inaugural festivities.The games were organized td involve manymembers of the MIT community in the Inaugu-ration celebration of President Charles M. Vest,who will be formally inaugurated as the 15thpresident of MIT this Friday.
Saturday's games marked the second time theJohnson Games have taken place at MIT. Thegames first.took place in 1988 to celebrate thededication of -tho -Johnson Athletics Centerto Howard We Johnson,'former -president andchairman of the MIT Corporation.
"President Vest wanted to include the wholecommunity in the Inaugural festivities, and [thei' naugural Planning Committee] remembered the
..success of the first Johson Games," according
to Kathryn W. Lombardi, executive assistant tothe president and a member of the InauguralPlanning Committee.
In the future, the games will probably takeplace about every three years, Lombardi said.
The competition was supervised by Safaris, aSan Francisco-based company that specializes inorganizing field days for large groups. Fifty stu-dent volunteers also participated in running thegames.
Each team participating consisted of a bal-anced ratio of. faculty and staff to students, andwomen to men, "The idea was to get a nice mixof everyone from the community, so peoplecould interact with people they normally don't,"said Sarah Swett, a member of the JohnsonGames Committee,
Each team centered around a core group, aca-(Please turn to page 15)
Vipul Bhushan/The TechPiggy banks like this. one 'at Ashdown House' havebeen donated, by The Coop to collect relief funds forthe cyclone victims 'in Bangladesh.
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a_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I , a~-MIVI IT celeb rates Vnesat Inau ura0 V oWBy Jeremy Hylton on Thursday morning with the science and technology : weegret ': d:" 'ui groups
Centered on the theme "MIT: burial of a time capsule near the The highlight. of ,the :week's - that" "a: 'the I~ 'rShaping the Future," the Institute Henry Moore sculpture in Killan . eventswil bethe InauguralCere- thatpeople cantae ........ :; 'cthe:- MIT Concertis sponsoring a week-long cele- Court. The 18-inch deep cylinder, mony:on Friday mornin. Start- or other' of the events ' "a- -': rTs ymphony or-bration this week for the Inaug madebytheNucleaEngineering. :ing at '9:30 am an :80 eron..::haveifbet. istud". .s;he-mI Chambe rration of President Charles M. Laboratory machine shop, has a procession, decked out in full ac- C the MIT FestivaVest as MIT's 15th president. The cover cast in the shape of the ""ademic regalia,: will: enter Killian . f:a.. :nremble::Four works cormn-celebration began Saturday with Great Dome. ' Court. Carl M. Mueller '43,-?1 :."::. E ... .. will be pdrthe Johnson Games and will con- While.' the time_.capsule corn- chairman ofthe MIT Corpora- ,- ; .i:ts-in- red id-. ..the Johnson.....es Cl::and swsillcn- ei de n ce itinue this week with the burying memorates the Institute's recent tion's presidential search commit- ; , :'" ; i A:l ett and John:D.of a time capsule and a series past, the theme marks the "next tee, will serve as chief mas hal of .... :'cars C ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i};~erward...a rcpof concerts. The Inaugural Cere- phase of MIT's existence," ac- the ceremony. ' "' --tion:"will.: be held.' on the third¢mony will take place Friday cording to Canizares. 'Among the marchers will be ; -,:.r flo6r;-*:o.f -*the' :Julius A. Strattonmorning. "It was a conscious effort to faculty, administrators,; alumni :':} -'23 ud-e'nit Ceniter.
"[The Johnson Games were] say that the-Inauguration is not and delegates from student living ':. X -Fiday night the MIT Concertreally a great event. There were simply a celebration, but it is also groups and activities. "We have a Coir, conducted by Amy Kaiser,faculty, vice presidents and fresh- a time for some introspection," large number of invited delegates Will perform in Kresge Auditori-men all hopping through tires he said. from universities around the _ _:I:. .:'l:' . ..The next-evening P rofessorside by side," said Claude R. The theme was worded vaguely world," Canizares said. Repre- :- Arts DavidCanizares, professor of physics by design, Canizares added. sentatives from cultural and sci- - '' psteinmwill. conduct the MITand chairman of the Inaugural "Shaping the future" represents entific institutions Will also' .!yi':p'hony Concert. The programPlanning Committee. both the future of MIT, and the attend. .1 J' will.:include "Academic Fes-
This week's events will begin way MIT will shape the future of Vest will present his inaugural 1: '-tival Overture" by Johannesaddress during the ceremony. " Tech-file photo Brahms,-'a clarinet concerto by
........ ~~~~~~~~~~~~As sp·a will.- b....... President Charles'Mo..Vest-. '/:Wlgn Amadeus Mozart, and~...~._.~~~ >~ .... .L~!. L.~ ATheT inaugural committee's l'. IsAppalahian Spring" by Aaron
scheduling optionsawere lad r
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Frl Uida' verntysan Stepshedul | J.hq sced 'CoW pll dvnTapscott, professor of literatUre A weekend inauguration would 'Tj/"eCharles M' Vest Inaugural.... ~~~~h wil'l''" read hi original poe.m,~~ create, g/eater conflicts, an d, Road"'Race;"will be run on Satur-
..-:,J,,~.,~'~.~.-~."P of ,.7 [See ,n.u: Commencement forces the inau-- worlda. Fo; mat 9:30. The race,.::.i::.e-d:a.o scheule thi paste Will guration before June, canizares sponsored to by |'the Community
. .,.:e.a..house :x, Ed;. arts: ssistnoorynthres Inauuro ati said. :' ' 20Servid'.(Fund, will begin at thedean forpalcoholaeducagion Student Affairs Andrew M. de n Thursday night four. of -the- ;-. ; -Pavili' '
......... "' '" ' '"7; ~The i t ' o ti me bevs 'heFlil :; onomic m --a~~~~~~~~~~:ntrpeerd tr thearb.snstere aT s-,.m t°yksns crnaiy-p ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~-ihF o-itrsed finfancnges6:"atk full. t iaduan-ra~~~~~~~~taieofa 'Pveteor' eW Chgild1ir',g'dasstciateprofesso~~~~~... Edareas Combini.sng iepivei dtia:Sae:ilor-RDle~~~~~~~~~ihaa'rmcwturfr'°Jnt'F.l'!~arbisonfi'!':: Class___
~~~~~~~~~~~f ome 194 yroues lanEvan MZin-'.:. , )~r[R:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~... ...... S` A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' v entr asistnto ph roess orld. Thoe.~oc~oUA ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~drejetsti'on APC Willi'am C.isttr
Stude~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~nt affilatedats hof usie anx,~~~~~~~~~~~tE.ader ar'9I,Assilastan Den-ocifi'omorrisadmon' . Su t(0)3422. ~ .:::. 'i~0Cv etCnedean for alcohol ~~~~~~~~ImeduaionSuet fairsAde M E-.dns aft'er me'agsi.the,.'"7-c EVELOPMN
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senmann ia, /-UAiv[sor lo rrater-nities and- Independent LivingGroups Neal H. Dorow, Directorof Campus Activities Susanna C.Hinds, Interfraternity CouncilPresident Holly S. Simpson '92and Schwingel. The committeehad been developing the recom-mendations since October.,
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..
Other business'
Janelle Gunther. '92, studentrepresentative to the Committe/'"on the Science Requirement;spoke about the proposed imple-mentation of a biology require-lent. Gunther felt.that the biolo-gy requirement "will probablypass" at the May 15 faculty meet-ing. At that meeting, the facultywill'vote on a proposal to requirebiology as part of the GeneralInstitute Requirements by elimi-nating one, Science Distribution.requirement. .
Thus.far, 'the biggest objectionto the biology requirement hascome from the chemical engi-
neering ' department .'whose un-dergra'duates. must also take Gen-eral Biochemistry (7.05).
'Gunther also'spoke about the.... ibiliy of administering a
diagnostic mathematics test to'freslhmen. She said the adminis-'tration is considering giving thetest during Residence/OrientatiOn'Week or during the first week ofclasses'. It 'Wa's' alternately -"pro-posed that the test be mailed-toincoming freshmen over the. sum-
ruer, but Gunther said, "[thiscould] scare' our students away."
The UAC'also discussed theFreshman': Housing Committee '
Report, intr~odiuced':two years.'ago, which recommended that. -fraternity and independent livinggroup rush-i-be "postponed" untilthe sophomore, year and-that all
Prior to the meeting, UAC Se-nior House Representative Mi-chael J. Bauer '91 said the initial'recommendations he had seenearlier "looked good, except fora few points.' Bauer objected toboth the "effective prohibitionon using house taxes towards thepurchase of alcohol' and to thecreation of a new dean, express-ing uncertainty about what thefull-time responsibilities of thedean could be.- , '
During discussion, UAC EastCampus Representative Christine
M. Coffey '93 said the' recom-mendations to create a dean foralcohol education and to'prevent'house taxes from being used foralcohol seemed to "treat studentslike minors" rather than adults.
Another student criticized thehouse tax recommendation bysaying, "Just because the · admin-istration touches house tax, mon-ey, and gives it out to the dormi-tories, doesn't give them soleauthority over it."
Other students objected -to thealcohol policy saying many of theproposed recommendations sim-ply reiterated state law. Other UA,
members objected to the creationof a new dean because -of the
"sole responsibility.he wouldhave" over all students.
An APC member responded tocriticism by saying, "There are anumber of different groups' atMIT who have responsibility forstudents, but none have sole re-sponsibility. The dean for alcohol'will have responsibility, but hewill not be a' disciplinarian."
The members of, the committeeincluded Chair and UA VicePresident J. Paul Kirby '92, Bak-
er House graduate 'resident' tutorSylvain .Levesque .G ,.Professor-ofHistory- and Baker,-House. Head-
-
_M PAGE 2. The Tech TUESDAY, MAY 7, ·19'91
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/ .' ·i.*~sh .,fore-, 3pm:EST,- Thefshhtt e ape,ea~l-:slo:Biijpa~~s~ ~ l~' :~· :'n~eal,:nav afe VLt~·t, ienaafter t'3.$Iilli~lon rr·iiless i-1Qid :·leieer~cii · s·~~e~ d~e~~t~ i~t ce~9~:B"e~. :t~q~rhe~l ·; ei~t -i··.:~--. hey travels to Saudi Arabiadi rabift: ouHose trm'Bei e- ' Nav' -R .- us ai,.:The shutt e :wa 'Rre: oFbid~eas because it;:: . I-"It's.great ol bd ~back Hdhadben realted~or anirieu w~~o i~'r i;iingi~gat 4Ed'aid irForce ]EZase in' Arabia'. He pra..edicted that he will get approal for a greatlar heartbeat'"that -he developed while: joggin at Camp California,. the .usual landing ' site. " e predicted that he will get approval for a great-David saturday. '' ": ":.' " :i."-":" '~ .- '-.'.'.: Space.shuttles have landed at-theKennedy Space Center,, .r Unite diS ta tes presene'in the Persian Gulf,·Bush has,':.re'sumed.! his'n"rmal schedule: He'.met",with,7"; only6 timesf:rbef.re:The last time.was in N'vember;.when *-" Speaking'abo a his'plane, Cheney sai Presidentformer Sovii Foreig Minister:Eduard Shev:i n':.h.z-, badi tweat er: aice
keepdgrownd forces in the' the oval-'Office.'yesterytoonBsai d '.- he:is'i:'.'i:d in'Floridad"-:. -" area .pernently."However, he'. said regular US groundconcerned: aboutis":ondiiti a n os-no anticipate' 'The runways at..Edwards and Kennedyare ie 'sp'me.'... -' anda.:ercises : : combined. with us'training' of Arab.changes in/ls' li fpestyle :aur-'Wrking:rp'ae:.
". :': ".. ':length, 'butr.the.Na td-onaleros Space Admini S,!:" forces "._: ihbuld:hep deter another crisis like lraq's:"Hisdctors- sad!his'.condition- swhim:.ratin ..-prefe s E 'ards'becau s e the dry-!ad bed gives .'invasion-of. Kuw-ait : .down. 0ne'doctor. s'aidheaso'r'satie ns ali;oUtBUsh I.:the'shuttle..,morelro ':6m 'tO !and.: . He said the Bush admini stration wants to put a smallresi iming his u!fiu'/ 4y." :esaing'i'.::':,'s 'noi'.- :mayor _:' : :\::OnAits '2h missio , t Discvery crwh gathered infor- 'tieadqua'rters unit in.the:region. It also wantsdto be able tohi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s. qheu ratedsn o
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s'detroyn enem absles' to .'' ."I lage rbt~%n~`i~i~he ~ aia'Bus -iS er, -for Strton.-oii~ ateiC~efefise nitiativt research wihich fi ~o~ ~c~od ires21e·~ Idiu lnigexrieur an e M--- 6rate ~c~c~d~i~i' t~p::t~ ti~-i~s~t~s~ed:Twith~rri~di sa'd'Bu's i· Cheney will visit six gF :nations .ov er four days. This is·-The'doC0rs said ·Bushd:cid. no~t needei~8 ectroshock :'t~o're-:";' '":".:~'-:' "-S '-:t.vii ':' :h:'(¢'"rr ;"":e ·th
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II ,leaguerhythmt to~normal·'jhythm~e~se itiet umed to; Pilot di n' Iuary crash took a drug G Mf war'
.r~aytna~:'t~t~i~:-s~i ~ca~thd::.. ..rna' -, ..- ,:..,., ., . .:. . ..... : ~ ,. .~a~t~ia't~Pe nmorniiiii~:;Th~~ctor s~r~ic~~irt :i~it~~t·~XfI ~develop sensors~i~dor te -equipment and supplies in the area.gel ~itk
ph" 'al condition. ng help the, I entagoq,.-.~, 'de cting and and store military d"exceile'n't " The docttors are 'k eepilner. on-asaut ad icsa~ini , -.:his, heitt, aw do- w-h toilhi-',iiUfsoeed with me'di t'
Cheney, will visitsix gidf anations -oer four days. This i
did~~iidt, need -. lectroshoc'k -Io r6-'" ~~~~~~his .first,' :visit to the region. since -the end of the Persianstore ' A` 'hyis h ear t to'einormal-t be t .returnesd'to'.r ' Pilot -in Feb wht' crashtook a-drtl, Gulfdwaru
then~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~etnnorma l m e L a srt. g hi nt: mc e ' t h n ,thepy s a id , .i t ' s l i p p e d i' o u to ut of ' . . . . -... .. . , . .. ... ,.rhythm',early':his mor ig/d~te" etr'ed.o:nma"..Afdrl.iestigation into' Februai's.:atal collision' of''.at iis ~4~e:: Sinthe' mo .i'fiig;}th doto: r~ac k shis: h e-art/:ra dt w t r-:.a USir, jetliner an .a '-co muter planee in Log Angele ..:' .':The:- ite, H0Us'c;s:i ;'idiie : deeisottor a:s a revele {'ha te'tine cn- , .": ":assault and ap ith1. :.with :. :elect: 'd~al ':' ssuy s hoke .. therenwas:no: 'ne ted::
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l- hadon ther -pis ~ Prfrance. Fr al esttoi rr~ me- -" '-':,'e~nt said . z-...':aid' h not":o t eta-: '.'- ' · ' - :' -said, an a ir tintro l ler's'error ma y haue alsaueldo tow ate if yonmidaed and
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th fo~~~~~~~~rsrss·ar aed 'the f d ive arid-'tested, posiqg :onvitio n'': ' -'e :' y : .i '- ' "... ". " - a s s u m e .l a ft:- ,3 p e o p l e ,
-: .' ' " ' . " .Prd'.ss: de licPt-'D'aa'-,7Qiiayli,,d'io emp - A' er he died-. IheW::~IPf~Icras U rn cll d ' Officials rarsePels'".' e House A mder~quica'n :. welorker; plan late last rently at the New~f~~s~oeurrnSutthiviicawr
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_ -a~ear, o make-it asier~ar~tespo~ses~o White:'riseS"-":: : :: ':-:':::w.:.Aid' le~re~'-:·.spoP1~ Mandeidlaa I .,two co-def endants have beenot chaged witpowver es- ay ,6 --it: keepvi tnfg a: n~~a~ 'pay~~or~coI~a.":- : .gh t cnt- a st and keeidnap. st ate c l ai m sThe! L a bDepartmen treprt ed.thatthe -t h y bd ctdhe fou'i "officir~sp q~a l a young O mt en in 1988e anrai e d Fed ralin esti atos f town at t he tim e -four young men were kidnapped and
toda inhnb:is'o'-Jffice t~r· '. said- air traffic t'o-ritroller's error may have Also caused 0beaten. delberaely ryin to ela'theproosalin ightq~ti crbicsmsuro~ldin ·r_: he crash. -defendantsimordr t hav te been harge wit
'orko'r':~~ prod u c hvty risestrips taken by,6hief~of:Staff~ohn~i-Suhun~i '61, . : f La w - i~Qme h o m egrst::qua t cou tof ass ul a d k dn pp ng.Th sate clim
T;~~~~ei·ig'·he Labor.'Department reported- -that- the, productivity theyh-abduiarevic 1 milio ho eles i Baglaesor.. -,:a adl~ home. .of "American' workers :roSe'lper in t. e firsnatr f t adThechief.prosecutor said Mandela took a leading roletiyear,.-desit i'te the fact'thafifte recession deepened dur-:'~, The:.hin -mg o t e -beating and -that. herd to app~;~s::·::.:~int ".beatin g and tatfalse, e v idence and alibithat period.' This :is' a: c majrrevision" of aert.rnthens theisate' reasrt the.:: eacThe initi rendort sS.id t t iv
-at the 'time of the alleged issaults. She and her anha proijsleduct'-poration- '"' had' d IecliIacocca said--he·1 ned:-
miles awaysb~;"':Attatraey ~ial Scott: Karshbarger ple. and relief workers said more aidis desperately need'
"'~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~ -de'inoet iff :o:'nvi(:cte'!::d:''!::,niik4,6fithd ~ta~est_ of r -a: nengthens the.state case-."'andel eclaimed csheha was
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'" :"'" - 'mle~s~~ aw~ay-at the' ; ntimrep - aof the jall atemts ton d her_T nhe -t nt s co u d f a cere n dpungt h~its h'q u ater. .: ra ng....'.i''- - MY Man~~~~-codefladn s thae wifeaded-' finncen-Nt.ifl conviced-ha'--;n,.aditon-i6-Se' iinenteritse'incareasesrdr,.wasconly:~di scaveredafer.theq-zncorreet .r~eport~ha g:-.--i ein{~hir/ande0ry.lNe:entr~hlson-andelad...- b e .relea'sed.,e':' ' :.vi.,'..
'. '. Ajdgc'in Eketi:?Ni:Se/~/'e dm -':othree and a ·.. half to seven years on it witness. tampering.convictran. andWhite 'House aides- develop-plan for- rde. .. .....: , ':-:.-,..::. , ,:.seven aria a'half tO!15:yar-na murar cornpiracy con-'/Years~~~~~OnRrmer Irani preside nt claims'-..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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spouses:~ to~travel at taxpayer expense'-vcin h.jdersi ~fl'w~etne ilrncnu-... White House aides'-quietly. de'veloped -a .,lnlate-last rently at the ~NewmsieSae rsnfrwmni ro fU-r am'das.-year. to ma-i eai rfort e p u e~ W hiteE o'use~and ) G offstown:". - ' ' ?-" · · ' ' :"
":~:_'Ca bi net .officials :'t '~ travel- ': at tax payers ":: expen se.:" U ne : ' - ,..s m art w as ' g i ean au to m atic life ' sen ten ce nihu a Frmes p ro f f Iail e al arm sidentablhsa b et e niSd tadh e:-the':'proposal,i:' govemnment .plicy-would--allow:,-'--.Cabin et-" ::oi:for .her mureaccornplice~ I nviction in. March.. e rcan,.give Conrs pro filga rsdas ewe h' Ronald"Reagan 'administration and Iran. 'Bani-Sadr wasgovernment :cars, .or. ,have. the .Treasury Pay for' cormer, ' :The .sentence c ame, after. an emotional. statement. by United States hostage crisis in Tehran. Bani-Sadr is cur-
-'-.cia trnsprtaionJr thi ps were foil-"official-sPousal. (regory-LSmarts~father, in whih'hetd Smart'he hopeactiitraes."--t:t '-'if t '''.'. ,:':.'''. '...,i :.1'1:.heheaioglonife in prison's. she tould st f ernfo
e-lives-a..1on oifik life in rio,.ose.ntl sfer fr ly in Washington to promote a book in which he ac--' ' It s'n~::'kown~hethr'th'. White House will support':.!hi:onsat' .. ' -::.'..'/,.,:'css Reagan campaigner' of deliberately trying to delay' ..' ~~the hostages' release in 'order to hurt the re-electionthe proposal.:in:light :of: the 'criticism. surrounding recenti .-i.':' . .. '. .::.... h n e o hnPeietim atrtrips .taken' by,.~Chief: of :Staff"John" H,'. sununU' '61..':" '.:. . .:''Lwi~ mehmonr"":T~he doWcU'ments';:which-sgh~w the adm strationiconi::; :'d.'..-: ~. - ':'',:.' a'rm "v;'Ptims~ '. h-' ".`"erAc'ig-he poiicy:by executive~order, acknowledgel.;;!!::i~i.~:-":)...i~~p 11-: rep.Ort' ey, ar vic-~~~~~~~~~' '.. ctn"~;~hang-woul'?'~ unter' to a Jong-held fede~ra:!bi:..?i:Lo-ic`me.he~~s`j/e'p. -.e.~said-,they:milarmeess vinc-gldscy~'-~ihat..frgows.o:gvernment~paid.:travel ·for spouses.·:"tm f . I scmbr?~oienpoi'nas::dot~rac s. They mi "'0mlinhmls. agladesh.'Whird House. officials. :said'.. the..proposal never 'reached.., .i:se.'aeshy.ner:aw.the'.on'oeyadte:President. George. Bush~'s desk.;ts.ed :.h h'eos. contradtor''disa~ae ac:d'ghdy'work." . The American Red Cross ha's pitdadr itrostaf~hage sraeg an~dciedtoaprochCi n r e s .:.
Bang:ladesh:i;;2C"'.--.survivors;:":;' -' -,_f:2'last,;':'.--eek's ,.-Batldysihurivrsofl atTheks y p o o.rhediecstaff ch ed stra..... .nd , " .- '. ac "C;' -':. '·'b oin: o s n A um o ty. C hief St e hn Coyle said ' tqmtyt aetec ange legllat -gelys-s .- :-'.~''" ~-; "''.. 'h '"'" i tor of'the 'oranizafio 's international relief operations
. ' k .... ~the home es~i being gouged:by.- homne(mproverment said' 4 million people are imperiled by lack of food or" . '] -;.. : '. ' ': = . " ~'. ' ' -.. ' .:~~~g a g e ,
'1 '. : ' -, ' . . Ii '.""hseranu e g i t d m o t a g c o p a e s T e b o d ; c le a n w a t e r . T h e t y p h o o n k ille d m o r e th a n 1 2 5 ,0 0 0 p e o -c~~~~~~~~~s-DHtV'andpublhe, and relip orkrssaimr aidfw 'WD-is dseateynedela acocca .ceclindes US'US::enate'-seat. :: t-n'pb'hd.;'ipot aefo"- : 'Cryser-Cor~ra ion:1 Chairrnan: Lee, Iacocca said-,'he?:: The'~-Bdston 4Globef~Aitore Gnerial' Scott"Harshbargerpiadrlewokssidmeadiseprtlyndd:w~as. not 'readyt' tO ake on the:.hev respon sbilities"-:.'0f¢":i ~sadi,,',his ~0 f fi ce is investigatinghowsing "scams. However, he' o te1 ilo epelf oeesthe' United States,_Senate.-,,, ~acknowiredged the cases 'can be'difficult to prosecute..':""""- " ....... :..'.....,",.'.Pensylani Go.::Robrt aseyhadffeed~o apoiit.:..::'Harshbarger said he -suppors Shbill before the legisla-Jatoca, o,'r thdw:fle' .ftvacant by' the. death,,,of -.Senator ,:-'turc,:tlhat'i':woul d : require 'contractors to.rgise'wtthm'etw Iacocca.. ,In , sate entrelesd by Chrysler, Iacocc saidhte was: .'.:,.Parks..:speaks at. Northeastern...... :fi~t'erd .bt' tht~he w~'not prepared:.'.:-to :to':-make-'tthe''.....,,flatters -butJ at. e- was ck ~~~~~~~to nice 'spring weather-~~~~~ h'_ '~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~h '.·i .iht movement...~~~~~~~R s a . .~'?'~l-ti':Pl·ii ':whai-olaf~ lp(; ll;lf ~,,,n , .'
.- ~~~~~~~~~~~ Commitiment Th r cent rainy weather was due to a fast-se.
r~~IQI·~M .·VV~··1U··O·iP~IIILI C ~XT~ ecntranyw~hr asc~l t aFat-- '---·-·--· ·- necessar3 toIdo3thejob. Whoever. C ap seat on an Alabam~na bus in 11955, MVgS ~-;-:~ s~l-~;~L~ui~ty~ij~.sfil disant Las ~ay~ks told movig sste hich should leave our area TuesdayHeinz was- K 11 pnF4a", wihlia' p abe ahd "he 1c 1)7' abouv ver tha civi afternoon.. Afterwards, a high pressure center will
P h 400 1 ::- h:doatvis ~s~"crg, o te tugl a dn a keep skies cleiar and sunny. for the middle part ofthe week. T~'enperatures should be slightly aboventA we~~'don't,,ha~~e to." normnal on Wednaesday, with norm~al teihiperaturesI: :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~,:;.It~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~aMI11E~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ai`~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~~·P~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~·i~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~·~~~~~~is~~~~~~~~~~~~aae~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ uf~~~~~~~~~ sg~~~~~~~~~~~e~~~~~~h. l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~he .H~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~brutf~~~~~~~~~sosre hesech'·~~~~~~~~ii~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~ ~returning on Thursday.1~~~~~~~~~~~~~9ias~~~~~~~~~~~~~i annua. Frst Amndmet Aardfor he;c~~7im~~rl-""·.~i~aacssltit o fre amria 8,:exp r, Ra san ad hoond Flynn~l, itWin ress d~n~ie a~ion .MIQ~~ d~ee ~ la~g kesi h feno.~~irsws 52
:~ :oni:~~~hi:~uo~~ad~a senmtres · eTuesday: Liht rai and showers ending early, wit·. .· ~~~. .-. : .r_· % V -- t e r '.1 p r o :UUO 6 e:,, D" t~'~:~ack
c~~ I: ra ~ )· : .'·~::·· ·-- :-.r~ russ~~i~~iiifela~t~Q~i~i~i~tirow
at Parkst is. IFvseg of that n America -20
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cf~~~~ lss~ ~~~~~~-- B yl, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1991 The Tech PAGE 3 . .. ,I
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PAGE 4 The'Tech TU ES DAY, - MAY 7;.1991., ~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·:'..
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:"Evetitusaly iFmade -it to thie:beach·:in',"the ate, af'' ~ ":"ternoon, after alwinding j0umfiey-totirgh th~streetS,: :"
of Da-a N.ang-``At ': 'ev~ ey ' stc p : th e, :s ~: ene : ' at ·the "bus::station" repeated ,itself, :and reven while the 'tr u ck
was, moving I couldonly h0ld'On with 0ne hand soI could wave at.the people we- :passed who -werewaving at me. ,.";:"" ....' 'Omn" '
Volume 11 1, Number 25 Tuesday, May 7, 1991
Chairman ........... ...................... Lois E.' Eaton "'92Editor in Chief ......................... Andrea Lanabertl '91Business Manager ........ ...........Ma rk E. Haseltine '92Managing Editor ........................... David A. Maltz '93.Executive Editor ........................ Joanna E. Stone"92
News Editors ...................................... Reuven M. Lerner '92 'Karen Kaplan '93,
Brian Rosenberg '93,Katherine Shim '93
Night Editor ........................................ ·.Daniel A. Sidney GOpinion Editors .............. ................... Prabhat Mehta '91
Bill Jackson '93Arts Editor ..................................... Deborah A. Levinson '91...'Photography Editors ............................... Sein Dougherty '93
Douglas D. ·Keller '.9.3,:Contributing Editors ..........................................Peter Dunn·:G-,
Michael J. Franklin'`88. Russell Wilcox '91'
Dave Watt'.Adve rtising Manager ...................... ............Ben A. Tao '93Production:.Manager ... ........... w..............Marie E. V. Coppola '90SeniofirEditor ..................................... Jonathan Richmond !G
What America-Cannot. ?impose by, force of. arms -weseemltoi be, able toimpose by f Orc e of HotWings.
Throughout the country, the.uniform attitude I encountered was: that :the' war had: ended 16- yearsago, and it was time'to look forward,. not back-ward. The effects of years;.of war,: first against -theJapanese, then .the French, :then_:_ the. Americans,nonetheless dominate the consciousness of Viet-,'namese today. .Everybd -.witt h rhom I ospoke hadlost relatives at some pointt wars, on- one -Sie_o/6r'. the Other.,' :' I . ::': ' :;
'Traveling· thlouilgh: the lush"Sh!:ountryside -of. ;": :mostly agrarian societ,:.it' is, hard to imagine anyonemaking war in such'balebiau e ; I but'beforelong the evidence'popi into -view,; from the roadsidepillbox,..to the bullet-:cr'e'a-ses: in .iwhat is left. of theroyal palace in Hue (mostly destroyed in 1946 and,in the 1968 Tet offensive), to the hiuge; weeded-overair base, outside'Da Nang.- - :
Every city.I visited ' Ho.: Chi' Minh, Da Nang,Hue and Hanoi-- h aAmerican WarCrimes:'Museum. The somewhat j umbledpresentnations}, at tthese museums provide insightainto, 'Vietnameseper.ceptions. Along .with exihibits on:. the My, Lai massa-cre, for example,' there-are -ones- about the use of
-tear gas, to :break upl pro-communistAdemonstra--tions, and in Ho 0Ci Mirth there'stands theguillo,"~tine used-during. French. rule to.:execute "freedomfighters.,: My. favorite: exlhibi- twas-,one -,on imp'Olrted.-.counterrevolutionary iteras:~seizedi: ?by. the.;.~.goWM.ment,, including,'a case of heavy metal T-shits,. My,.,guide broke out laughing :awhe en'I explained that_
· people,like Tipper Gore and the Parents MusicRe.-; -source Center. probably think AC/DC -and ,poisonare. communists.',-
AR the people I met, however, .6een'the few I en-countered out of the presence of my guides, saidthey -wished more-. Americans:,would.visit. Vietnam.:(and bring AmericaadollarrS,:ofcrslourse). The Unit-,ed:Siates does not- have diplomatic:relations withvietnam, but Hanoi and Washington are talking.The sticking points :are Vietnamese involvement in,Cambodia. and -the- governmfent's, accounting forAmerican MIAs.
America's byottom hits/hard at, the Vietnameseeconomy. I could not:Use: my.; ditl cards there,could not shipany Vietniaimese godos .,inito the Unit-ed States, nor carry home 'morer ihan'$'100 worth.'
:The-Vietnameseare despately:_posr. M-y 'guide inHo Chi Mirth·told. me he -makes,,sithise-ecuivalent !of$30 a month- and his,' brother, a:-schoolteacher,makes only $i5 ;:which :eveiw·ina m is very hard
'~ (Pieaxe tumn'to page 5)::"'
:: Before visiting Vietnam, it is' -vial"to learn one'key phrase of Vietnamese: "Kong phai Lien X0,":or "I am not a Soviet." Everywhere I went in Viet-nam, children would -point at me and shout "LienXo, Lien Xo,"'or literally, "Soviet Union, SovietUnion." Apparently, the only Caucasians the Viet-Inamese see regularly are. Soviet advisers and techni-cians, who I 'am told have a bad reputation for-being cheap and unfriendly.
After trying the key phrase-with several intona-tions (Vietnamese, like many Asian languages, de-pends on inflections to convey meaning; depending,.on how you: pronounce it, for example, "ga" canmean "chicken," "train station" and probably fourother things), the listeners usually understood. Thenext step was to try to say,: 'Toi la nguoi Me," Withthe: "Me" made to sound as Jf I were asking a ques-tion, to convey the fact' that:I was an American.Surprisingly to,me, this' assertion was never greetedwith hostiity .
One afternoon in Da Nang, I ditched my guideand 'decided' to head for Non Nuoc, the site of the.,US R&R base at, China Beach about I0'miles out oftown. All iraes -of the base are gone, but there is a..
~:,hotel sitting on -the sanid dunes of the long, pristine.beach.:I had bee'n-there a few days before, enjoyingthe big breakers ,as heyr ole d ashore , ' alone except@for two Soviet touris'try 0ffi'cials.'
So I headed for the short-haul bus station:--ac-tually a dirt parking lot filled with covered pick;-uptrucks, within bench -on each side of the flatbed.There ,is of course no schedule; the bus-leaves whenfull. As I sat there for·45 minutes waiting for thedeparture, a crowd gathered, mostly of children. Iused the key phrase and explained that I was Amer-ican, generating -excitement and curiosity. "No one inthe crowd spoke English, and th~ Vietnamese
,. phrases in mqy Lonely, Planet guidebook'were: notreally ..helpful. (e.g., 'i would like a bowl of trainstati f·andnoodle soup;',":`ti'east:the Way i.wouid
:~ have pronounced it).
: ThrougfhoUt the country,'the!' Unif rm attitude I .:..-.
'enhbou:ntered? was-that thewa-r had ended, 1 6 years-.ago, and it .was) ime tolook'forward., not -backward.
The :crowd did enjoy see!'og'the pictures of'theircountry, Laos 4nd'Cambodi';' and passed the bookback and forth among themselves. The--children,
I 'however, were fascinated with my legs: They hadnever seen any with hair'on them. So One by onethey Would sidle: up to me, casuallyrest ia hand onmy knee, -and try a'-couple of nonchalant brushes,The next edition,, of the guidebook really 'should-contain: the phrase, "Please "do not caress .my.shins." i supposeI 'could have discouraged ~them;'.:but l was trying real hard to appear as easygo'rag
"and unaffected a's'they;-- -
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PRODUCTION STAFF FOR THIS ISSUENight Editors: ...... .......... Daniel A".' Sidne'y G
Marie E.-V. Coppola '90'Associate Night Editor:", ........ Deborah ''A.'Levins~n '91Staff: Peter Dunn G,; Robert E. Malchrran '85, Andrea Larnbertl .'91, Douglas D. Keller-"93'
The Tech (ISSN 0148-9607) is Publiihed on Tuesdays and Fridays during the adadenmic:-year (except during MIT vacationS), Wednesdays during Janusr~,and monthl y duiug:the summer for $20.00 per year Third Class by The Tech, Room-: W20-483, 84Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, MA 02139-0901. Thirdlass postage paid atBoston, MA. Non-Proit. Org. ~ernmit No. 59720. POSTVIASTIERb'Please" send alladdress. changes **to ourmailing address: The Tech, PO.Box '29,.:MIT.¥Branch, 'Cambridge, MA 02.139-0901. .¥elephone: (617) 253-15¢.!..'FAX: . (617) 2588226.Advertising, subscriP~fgnp;p, arid typesetting rates available:"En-tic'ionett'.s: !'©:991 TheTech. The Tech is 'a 'moiher of the Associated Presis.;' aYCh rieai4iverPublishing, Inc.
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NEWS STAFFAssociate News Editors: Alice N. Gilchrist '94, Jeremy Hylton'94, Joey Marquez .'94; Staff: Lakshmana Rao G, Andrew L. Fish'89,.Miguel Cantillo '91, Shannon Mohr '93,'Sharon Price '94,Chris Schechter '94, Kai-Teh Tao '94; Meteorologists:. Robert X.Black'G; Robert J. Conzemius G, Michael -C. Morgan G, GregBettinger '91, Yeh-Kai Tung '93, Marek Zebrowski.
PRODUCTION STAF FAssociate Night Editor: Kristine J. Cordelia '91; Staff: JoshHartmann '92, Tzu-Jun Yen '92, Jonathon Weiss '93, Sasha K.Wood '93, Aaron M. Woolsey '93, Chris Council '94, Alex Dong'94, Jeff Galvin '94, Christopher Lee '94, Rebecca J. Soble; TENDirector: Andrew J. Kass '94.
"OPINION STAFFAssociate Opinion Editor: Matthew H. Hersch, '94; Staff:Gregory T. Huang G, Pawan Sinha G, Jason Merkoski '94.
SPORTS STAFFJordan J. Ditchek ;91, Mohammed Eissa '91, Shawn Mastrian'91, David Rothstein '91, Jennifer M..Moore '94 '.
ARTS STAFF...Mark Webster'G, Manavendra K. Thakur '87, Christina Boyle'91, Emil Dabora '91, Robin Kullberg '91, Michelle P. Perry '91,Sande Chenf,'92, David Hogg '92, Rick Roos -'92, Kevin Frisch'93, Nic Keiman '94, David Zapol '94, Chris..Wanjek..
PHOTOGRAPHY STAFFAssociate Photography Editor: Vipul Bhushan G; Staff::WiliamChu G, Morgan Conn G, Christian S. Marx G, Dan McCarthy G,Andy Silber G, Lisette W. M. Lambregts '90, Sarath Krishna-swamy '91, Mauricio Roman '91, Anne Sammis' '91; ChipBuchanan '92, Jonathan Kossuth ,92, Lerothiodi-apula Leeuwl'92, Chris Blanc,'93, Paulo Corriea.'93, Micheile-Greene '93,Sang H. Park '93, Matthew Warren '93, Jeremy Yung '93, -HughB. Morgenbesser '94,- Lawrence S. Schwartz '94., DarkroomManager: K ristine AuYeung '91 '.'
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BUSINESS STAFF .Associate Advertising Manager: Shanwei Chen '92;:AcCoUntsManager: Jadene Burgess ;93; Staff: Haider, Hamoudi M9;'
ADVISORY BOARDV. Michael Bove '83, Harold A. Stern '87.
· 'Robert :E. j.Maichidmani'85' is' ait forrer:eiiOtor inchief of, The, Tech..
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Pled d: ate 0:to': 0ne:e-As most lof. usi.k/o:W,':lastn week' .;Bahgladeshi,-stud ent- and't c- -
.. devastating.. Cyclonehit. the:- -. retary: .. of . the."- Muslim' -Studentssoutheast -c ast-.':of" Bapigladesl. -:' .'Aesdbciatio,.has already'sent . .' 'The cycloneon:and :the.Consequen'::'- :the."money to,"the' Red'';Crescent..>,
-'-ial floods- have :illed -more than::f'-of (.Bangladesh. -through--::Oxfam);".:'-12.5,'!X} aid'.haveye, another': 10--: America. : : :;
million homeless;' The death toll -- -he.Udayan Club:(assoiation.. .is expected to-rise. - --'.: of Bangladeshi students) and"
· Many, MiT:student -org:an'a-:- :afew::meebers- o' the Hunger;.tions and individual students are -Acti"n:Group; the'- Mud'lira Stu-trying tO. raise finds to help· the' :dent"!:Ass-iaaio:' d--the;-Te-h¢ ' :
.cyclone victims7';g:'--; -:.- - -. : -nOlOgy.:Commu i't;Associatipn,' As ""part' of. this-. effort, piggy~ ::wil: -ieifg;a:, Ie-tablii:¢·"h=:'l
banks, donated. by 'the .- MIT.:. Student- Center - onMonday -and, :,Coop, -have: beern';set up at::te. .-.Tuesdy. to' -Urgethe- MIT com-:
desks'of- all: ith6imajor: tlmio--:k.mu'.t 9 dte:for::this- cause.:ries, the mosquei ini': the basement -- IT: -:happe''to!:pass f:bfy: thcof-Ashdown Hous. / and-the!:24}.::Student:Centefor bn!P into/a'y..Hour>-Coffee HOuse:in-the--jl.'! : of:-t.ie-pi;.'batik', pleasetdonate
A. Stratto(n)f.'23::-Stude'it.Ceniter:.: -- 'whateveryou' -".:. Every dollar'Fridayl;'aftern00n;;:'-cios.e' to ::[)couiits'at.a :.time: like.this.-'. -" :
$1000i-"was -;donate d::'. at the:-. - - -- - - -- --mosque. -zeeshan R."'KhAn'94,'a : - :Sasi K:.:-DigaValli :G
aBake r A Wafrd not a,:-career KltllerThere: is · a mt :.that the.:Baker the humafti e: deparment -ro -
Foundation Tea;ching '..Award :is--fes s r" : ar.G.;Bose '51i'f the-.the '"kiss of. hi' that :every: . EE :dep'ent, and;Prtofes-professor w ho~:recetves.:this award sors'.'WoodieC;'.Flowers.::SM 3'73is deniedc Ate'Ure id h' to leave.: ..'and HJmes 'H. Williams Jr. '67:.:MIT [i'Do:')not ! k ;:in,:the of the mechaanical" engineeringBaker.',kiss vOf: death"':teach'ng . department.: : : - -
award,"-.A'prii; i:2]J.j ,'.: ; .::.}.::! : -- ': Considering the.caliber:of::the- ;i· :H9wever, this:view:,-is:-gpC'sided :previous winn~ersj"we believe that
and-i-nc ompleote ;;:(:'' B'a ker.. it .Wouid> .be. unrfair .. to'aacu:' the'Award. is the .'onlY: award-given -. :awarl amere %scam.'..':solely through: the nput of' MIT . In":the event';that:the adminis-:undergraduates . The .fauItiy d tration fails to recognize t e v :administration have no connec- ue of' a certain professor, thetion whatsoever. 'You. attribute . aker:Awardiprovides students a-.too much: power Yto. us- -,-if -you chance to-showv.theirappreciation :-think thiis .award iias any'bearingy . for the faculty- -:member iiion the 1enure process. :: -- - question. ..- . : :
' It. m'ay::be:'interesting ;to :note: That "is the sole :r'esp"6niLbi~itybi:that. professors who .received, the powerand privilege:0fthelaward..award. -as far t back as 1966 are We consider this' awrd:to be thestill being, nominated:by their- only opportimity- for*students topresent 'students'. :Pastwi'-wiers: in--' reward- gOod..teachi. g.-;.:.;,;:::i.;.clude' Pirofessor Da'niel/S. Kemp.: .... : :'i sanHs,,'9tof the chemistry. deipart'ment, - - r ,: ' Kathien. :Che:"92Professor TheohIs.CaiisC Theo,:-ea .' ,erry:Beac '92hs *of the dliteratUre section:'f : - - - Baker:Foundation
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s at
the
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st
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th
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lin
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Blu
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t scr
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are
Tue
sday
-Sun
day
at11
, 1,
2,
3, 4
, 7,
& 8
; Fr
iday
als
o at
9;
Satu
rday
' als
o at
10
, 12
, 5,
6,
& 9;
Sun
-da
y al
so a
t 12
, 5,
& 6.
Tic
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: $6
gen
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al,
$4.5
0 se
nior
s an
d ch
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Tele
-ph
one:
52
j-66
64.
*
* *
CR
ITIC
S' C
HO
ICE
* * *
The
Coo
lidge
Cor
ner
The
atre
pre
sent
sO
pen
Doo
rs (
1991
, G
iann
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mel
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at5:
15,
7:25
, &
9:4
5,
Pois
on
(199
1,'T
odd
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at
4:15
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& 9
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and
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at6:
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t 29
0 H
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Bro
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line,
at
th
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oolid
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T-s
top
on t
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' gr
een
line.
Film
s co
ntin
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thro
ugh
May
9. T
elep
hone
: 73
4-25
00.
.,
The
Har
vard
Film
Arc
hive
con
tinue
s its
Tue
sday
se
ries
O
neir
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inem
a w
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hrou
gh a
'Gla
ss D
arkl
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961,
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8:0
0 at
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Car
pent
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for
the
Vis
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Art
s,H
arva
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Uni
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24
Qui
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Stre
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Cam
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ge.
Tick
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$4
ge
nera
l, $3
se-
nior
s an
d ch
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n. T
elep
hone
: 49
5-47
00.
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all,
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ton.
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n Po
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on-
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thr
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Ju
ly
14,
Tues
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turd
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at 8
:00
and
Sund
ay a
t7:
30.
Tick
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$1
0 to
$3
4.50
. Te
le-
phon
e: 2
66-1
492.
* *
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RIT
ICS'
CH
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* *
rT
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Bra
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pr
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onW
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s' C
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1)
at
3:15
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7:50
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10:
00
at
40
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et,
Har
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are,
C
ambr
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.A
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pres
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d M
ay 8
and
9.
Tic
kets
:$5
.50
gene
ral,
$3 s
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rs
and
chil-
dren
.' Te
leph
one:
876
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7.
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8 +
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at.
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3 M
ain
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et,
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st
nort
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MIT
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s:$1
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CN
Roc
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Rol
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Day
3 is
pre
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ed a
t th
e P
arad
ise,
96
7 C
om-
mon
wea
lth
Ave
nue,
B
osto
n.
Tel
epho
ne:
254-
2052
.
!
D'P
ries
t, H
arn
mer
sin
yh,
list
A
lley
,W
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d W
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, an
d H
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Rea
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per-
form
at
9 pr
n in
an 1
8 +
age
s sh
ow a
t th
e -
Cha
nne 1
, 25
N
ecco
S
tree
t,
near
S
outh
Sta
tion
in
do
wnt
own
Bos
ton.
T
icke
ts:
$5.
Tel
epho
ne:
451-
1905
.
The'
Unc
alle
d Fo
r, D
ream
s Ai
lade
Fles
h,an
d Pi
pes
perf
orm
at
The
Edg
e,
One
Nec
co
Pla
ce,
near
S
outh
Sta
tion
in
tdo
wnt
own
Bos
ton.
'Ti
ckets
: $5
. Te
le-
phon
e: 4
26-7
744.
Ton
y T
risc
hka
Tri
o an
d C
hris
- Pro
ctor
'pe
rfor
m
at J
ohnn
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)'s,
IT. H
olla
nd,S
tree
t,. D
avis
Sq
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, S~
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ville
, ne
atth
e ·D
avis
Squ
are
T-s
top
on c
hi r
ed l
ine.
-Tel
epho
ne:
776-
9667
.
The
-Pig
s,
The
Te
st T
ube
Tig
ers,
and
."U
nite
d Sn
akes
per
form
in
an
18+
ages
shdW
w
at B
uinr
atty
's, 1
86 H
arva
rd A
venu
e,A
llsto
n.:
Tele
phon
e: 2
54-9
820.
CL
AS
SIC
AL
~ M
US
IC.
M~l
ezio
-sop
rian
o M
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Ann
McC
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aack
;~an
d pi
anis
t M
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t pi
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.~ Han
del,
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and
Pou-
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mis
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carg
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leph
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53
6-63
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The Ed CRITICS'CHOICE o a A'The Education of an Ameri can Com-ic, political humorist Jimmy Tingle's'one-man show, continues· throughMay 20 at the Charles Playhouse, 76Warrenton Street, Boston. Perfor-nances are Friday at 10:30, Saturdayat 11:30, and Sunday at 8:00. Tickets:$12. Telephone: 4234179.
* * * CRITICS' CHOICE ** * Science in Depth, digitized, full-color,three-dimensional images (called"phscolograms" )created by (Art)nfrom scientific data, continuesthrough May 15 at the Computer Mu-seum, Museum Wharf, 300 CongressStreet, Boston. with museum hoursTuesday-Sunday 10-5. Admission: $6general, $5 seniors and students. Tele-phone: 423-6758.
X;;D_,..'p.*-<,;*d'5'-3w>zv:N^ffitwiS!ji# fif,
w + - +
S 1 Ax He he -;
I`7l '
MAY .7, i,1991 The Tech . PAGE 9 MM11 .~ I
)'n'C -o -'" .:T r w
Another'Saturday Night" Sheldon Gold-berg;:Victoria Howard, & ReginaldWright's musical about pop and R & Bhits of the '70s & '80s, continues throughMay 17.at Club Nicole, Back Bay Hilton,40 Dalton Street, Boston. Performancesare Thursday at 8 pm and Sunday at8 -pri & !0pm. Tickets: $20. Telephone:
267-2582. - -.-· at,b ' - ;, .*t
The Diary of Anne Frank continuesthrough May 12 at the Wheelock FamilyTheatre, 180 The Riverway, Boston, nearthe Fenway T-stop on the green line. Per-formances are Friday & Saturday at 7:30and Sunday at 3:OD. Tickets: $7.50 and$8. Telephone: 7344760.* ?
Fallen Angels, Noel Coward's comedy,continues through May 26 at the LyricStage Theater, 54 Charles Street, BeaconHill, Boston. Performances are Wednes-day-Friday at 8:00, Saturday at 5:00 &8:30, and Sunday at 3:00. Tickets:$13.50 to $17.50. Telephone: 742-8703.
Forbidden Broadway 199 - The Fare-,well Editionn parodist Gerard Allesan-drini's long-running commercial theaterspoof, continues through May '31 at theTerrace Room, Boston Park Plaza Hotel,64 Arlington Street, Boston. Perfor-mances are Tuesday-Friday at 8 p, Satur-day at 7 pm &' 10pr,. and Sunday at3 pm & 6 pm. Tickets: $16.50 to $24.50.
Telephone : 357-83 84. ,The Gin Game, D. L. Coburn's PulitzerPrize winning comedy, continues throughMay 19 at the New Repertory Theatre,54 Lincoln Street; Newton Highlands,near the Newtart Highlands T-stop onthe .'D' 'green' line. Performances are-Thursda y & F riday a t 8:00, Saturday at5:00 & 8:30, and Sunday at 3:00 & 7:30.Tickets: $12 to $18. Tel: 332-1646.· * ' * *
' T he Hawthorne Effet, _ updating Na-thant el Hawth orne's Young Good man-Brown to a contemporary software com-.pany, continues through May 26 as a pre-se ntation of Co mmon/Wealth TheaterCo llaborative a t Suite 2200 , Building2 00, O f fice at O ne Kendall Square, Ca m-bridge. Performances a re Thur sday -Sat-urday at 8 pm a nd Sunday at 7 pm .Tickets: $12 general, $8 seniors and stu-dents. Telephone: 864-0501.* - *, 4, ·,Ipooso,- Bso's"net-unn
An Education of the Heart, a juried ex-hibition concerning the theme of AnimalRights, continues through May 25 at theBoston Visual Artists Union, 33 Harri-son Avenue, Boston. Tel 695-1266.Contemporary African Artists: ChangingTraditions, 76 recent works by artistsfrom six sub-Saharan African countries,continues through May 26 at the Muse-um of the National Center of Afro-American Artists, 300 Walnut Avenue,Boston. Telephone: 442-8614.
Portraits, Flowers and Landscapes, byLiliaoe Desloovere, continues throughMay 31 at the French Library in Boston,53 Marlborough Street, Boston. Libraryhours are Tuesday-Saturday 10-8 andWednesday & Thursday 10-8. No admis-sion charge. Telephone: 266-4351.
The Struggle for Self Image: The PolishGraphic Artist, contemporary graphicprints and posters by 15 Polish artists,continues through June 8 at the Cyclora-ma, Boston Center for the Arts, 539 Tre-mont Street, Boston and Dodge Gallery& Richards Hall, Northeastern Universi-ty, 360 Huntington Avenue, Boston.BCA hours are Tuesday-Saturday 1-5and Northeastern hours are Monday-Fri-day 9-5 and Saturday & Sunday 1-5.Telephone: 426-5000 (BCA) or 437-2355(Northeastern).
Saints, Shrines, and Pilgrimages, 30works from Islamic nation s exploring Is-lamic piety and--eiigious history, contin-ues through June 9 at the Arthur M.Sackle r Museum , Harvard University ,485 Broadway, Cambridge. Museumhours are Tuesday-Sunday 10-5. Admis-sion: $4 general, $2.50 seniors and stu-dents. Telephone: 495-9400.
Selected Works from the Permanent Col-lection and Etruria In Wellesley: Selec-tions from the Elizabeth Cheills Collec-tion of Wedgwood continue throughJune 10 at the Wellesley College Muse-um, Jewett Arts Center, WellesleyCollege, Wellesley. Museum hours areMonday-Saturday 10-5, Tuesday &Wednesday 10-9, and Sunday 2-5. Noadmission charge. Telephone: 235-0320ext. 20.51.Textiles from Around the World, an ex-hibition-of fiber works, ccntinunsthrough June 21 at the Federal ReserveBank of Boston Gallery, 600 Atlantic Av-enue. Boston, across from South Sta-tion. Gallery hours are Monday-Friday10-4. No admission charge. Telephone:973-3453.Adolph Menzel 1815-1905: MasterDrawings from Berlin, more than 70drawings by one of the leading Germanartists of the 19th -century, continuesthrough June 23 at the Fogg Arts Muse-um, Harvard University, Cambridge.Museum hours are Tuesday-Sunday 10-5. Admission: $4 general, $2.50 seniorsand students. Telephone: 495-9400.
* * - o *
Italian Renaissance Drawings, Medals,·and Books, featuring works by Michel-angelo, Raphael, and others, continuesthroug-h June Q0 at the Isabella StewartGardner Museum, 280 The Fenway, Bos-ton. Museum ho urs a re Tuesday 1-6:30and Wednesday-Sunday !2-5. Admis-sion: $6 general, $3 seniors and students,free to children and on Wednesdays.Telephone: 566-1401.
Connections:-Briee Marden, paintings bythe abstract painter which echo Manet'sExecution of the Emperor Maximilian,continues through July 21 in the FosterGallery, Museum of Fine Arts, 465 Hun-tington Avenue, Boston. Museum hoursare Tuesday-Sunday 10-5 and Wednes-day 10-10. Admission: $6 general, $5 se-niors and students, free with MIT ID.Telephone: 267-9300.*~ ~ I * *4
Boston a In Mode .Fashionable D ress17f0s-1960s, featuring 37 mannequinscostumed in gowns worn by individualsfrom such notable families as Adams,Fanueil, Revert, and Kennedy, continuesthrough July 28 at the Museum of FineArts, 46 5 Huntington Avenue , B oston.Museum hours are Tuesday-Sunday 10-5and Wednesday 10-10. Admission: $6general, $5 seniors and students, freewith MIT ID. Telephone: 267-9300.
Witness to America's P ost: Two Centu -ries of Collecting by the MassachusettsHistorical Society, approximately 160works illustrating the vital episodes andpersonalities in American history, contin-ues through August 4 at the Museum ofFin e Arts, 46 5 Huntington Avenue , Bos-ton. Museum hours are Tuesday-Sunday10-5 and Wednesday 10-10. Admission:$6 general, $5 seniors and students, freewith MIT ID. Telephone: 267-9300.
Geo-Lumineseence, a Sculptural installa-tion by Ritsuko Taho, continues throughOctober at the Carpenter Center for theVisual Arts, Harvard University, 24Quincy Street, Cambridge. Telephone:495%3251.,
!mprovBoston,' Boston's longest-runningimprovisational comedy troupe, contin-Ues its late-night performances everyFri-ds); and Saturday indefinitely at 10:30 atthe Back Alley Theater, 1253 CambridgeStreet, Inman Square, Cambridge. Tick-ets: $8 general, $6 students. Telephone:491-8166.Nunsense, Dan Goggin's comedy aboutthe Little Sisters ofHoboken who stage atalent show to raise money to bury fourof their number, continues indefinitely atthe Charles Playhouse, 74 WarrentonStreet, Boston. Performances are Tues-day-Friday at 8 pm, Saturday at 6 pm &9 pm , with matinees Thursday at 2 pmand Sunday at 3 pm. Tickets: $1.5.50 to$26.50 general, half-price for seniors andstudents or -Thursday matinee. Tele-phone: 426-6912.
Shear Madness, the long-running comicmurder mystery, continues indefinitely atthe Charles Playhouse, 7 4 WarrentonStreet, Boston. Performances are Tues-day-Friday at 8:00, Saturday at 6:30 &9:30, and Sunday at 3:00 & 7:30. Tick-ets: $18 and $23. Telephone: 451-0195.
Vanish L ike a Summer Tantrum, LydiaSargent's feminist Satire about eightwomen adventurers who take over anabandoned hotel by the sea, continuesthrough May 18 at the Newbury StreetTheatre, 565 Boylsto
n :Street , Boston.Performances are Thursday-Saturday at8 pm. Tickets: $5 and $8. Telephone:262-7779. -T he Wake of Jame y Foster , Beth FHen -ley's story-about a southern small-townfamily in crisis, continues through May11 at the Back Alley Theater, 1253 Cam-bridge Street,' Cambridge. Performancesar e Tnursday-Sunday at g ppm. -Tick,,:$15 general; $10 seniors and students.TelePhone: 5-76&1253.
-.... N CAMPUU'' "ark' Ta mey: Art & 'Sour ce four majorpaintings and more than 50 works on pa-' 1by th e New York representation alartist; Tou risms: suitcase S tudies, an i n-stallation by the collaborative team ofElizabeth Diller & Ricardo Scofidio ex-ploring issues related to tra ve l and tou r-ism; and Warren Ndddch- Historical In-(ter)vention, examining the contradictionof, the American past a nd the ways inwhich the media distorts our perceptionof th e present; a ll continue through June30 at the List Visual Arts Center, MITWiesner Building E15. Gallery hours areweekdays 12-6 and weekends 1-5. No:':' disFofisr 'Charge. Telephone: 2534680.*~~~~a * * 4.
,,,CRITICS' CHOICE,,,Crazy After Calculus: Humor atMIT, documenting the rich history ofMIT'wit and wizardry shown throughhacks, Continues through September13 in the MIT Compton Gallery, be-tween lobbies 10 and 13. No admis-sion charge, Telephone: 253- 4444
Affisdt Affiehest Pi~ee Posters ! SwissPoster A rt 1906-1990, 9 0 posters forconsumer products, tourism, arts exhibi--tions , a nd public service by Swiss design-ers , continue s through June 13; W ater-colors by-Freddy Homburger, landscapes- primarily of Mexico. and Maine - bythe physician/ scientist/di plomat/artist,continues through' September. 12; andDo c Edgerton: Sto pping Time, photo-,-graphs and" mem orabilia , documenting:l .the in ve ntion a nd us e o f the strobe light,
Compiled by Peter Dunncontinues indefinitely at the MIT Muse-um, 265 Massachusetts Avenue, Cam-bridge. Museum hours are Tuesday-Friday 9-5 and Saturday-Sunday 1-5.Admission: $2 requested donation,' freetoMIT community. Telephone: 253-4444.
OFF CAMPUSRosemarie Trockel, works by one of theimportant figures in the German contem-porary. art. movement today, continuesthrough May 12 at the Institute of Con-temporary Art, 455 Boy!ston StreeLt Bos-ton. Institute hours are Wednesday-Sun-day 11-5 and Thursday-Saturday 11-8.Admission: $4 general, $3 students,$1.50 seniors and children, $1 with MITID. Telephone: 266-5152.
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Prints in Progress continues throughMay 13 as a presentation of the Black-smith House Printmakers at the Cam-bridge Center Gallery Space, 42 BrattleStreet, Harvard Square, Cambridge.Telephone: 547-6789.
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Living1+) Bston Tayke -I, ad Tome
PaTonerfr on May 1; insteSaondextrsoThat 8 eott Harareniversity aQuincy FindKirlan RStrets Cabridey nMa Telephomp-
Syperfrs on May 2 6; ate Grhie o at Nirvana Grooutes 14o45 Mansf;Wotcield.
SimpeMicands Pauerm on May 29 at8theLoratedr That2ecStree, HatnPaear BosthStaton. Tickeowtown Bston. Telehn:48060
At Cxis:ub Dit Lok Stick &Sonesa 1andNirnnuGrove on May (19+);cte a
N...ovan Mob li on May 14 (9+; SecondcsStaepsbc, and TihetivngeCocs on May3I
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Mojo Nixon at the Channel on June 7.Boston Globe Janz Fes"ia, various 1oca-tions;' Adfe' I7 io A3: 'Elvis Costelig: aiPdthe Rude $ and The Replaements -itGreat Wo~ods on Jui~ 21. -fimgmhiBar-yshnikov and %Whte Oak Danue Projectat Great Woodls on August 2.
{..,* CRITICS! CHoICE, *l*IPro Arle Chamber Orchestra, JeteTy jKahane conducting, performs works]!by Mozart, Tison Street, and Men-[Idcelssohm on May 19 at Sanders The-I
.Iater, Harvard University, Quincy and][Kirkland Streets, Cambridge. Tickets:[i$8, $15, and $22. Tel: 661-7067. J
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PAGE 10 The Tech TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1991
Telephone: 566-1401. · Romeo and ·Juliet, by William Shake- At the French L ib¥ary. in Bost.on: ModelBaachet0', ~ ~e *pr~ormsMozarts ? ':' speare, opens May 29 at the'/'Publick .Shop, (1969, Jatcqeu y.py'17);!~j~?t0 '
Bancetto, Machleperfrms ozar's"-Threree .Inc.- ChristhiJ'A-.: He-rIar,:-,':1;Vivi Maria (196, 'Lo~$i M'~Hi), Miy,Th Mhof F/guro as .'part 6f .the '.Soldiers',Hel~ ~d R~Q,1ston, 'near 14i- ::. 4'0c2;L ~hl~ nd ,(93m : M ]
Boton.F. ari)'rtic-Fetiva & Exhlbifqon, 'v yard-.Squaie. 'Contitides' throuigi~ ,lm~- 23'" ?-ao).M 31 to,-J~ne, 2. qacati'd it 53 i-on June I and 3 in Jordan HaHl, New En- with performances Wedniesday-Sunday at Marlborough Street, Boston, Tickets: $4gland Conservatory, 30 Gainsborough 8 pm·. Tickets: $II, $13, and $ 15 general, general, $3 Library members. Telephone:Street at, Huntington Avenue,, Boston. $2 discount to seniors: and children'. Tele-. 266,-4351.. ' _C. .... , .Tickets: $15, $21, -and $26. Telephone, "phine: 782-5425."864-5988,....: -' I- I '* is p* *ene
'~,vn: :m.~,, ,,,qa;,;'~,,.~'~/,;~" as part, of the Boston-Eair/y M=tc Fest i- ' ~
Fortepiamfst' John Gibbons-performs Mo' and 'Bund/le'b'bBoston~-.atists'-,Sarah va- Zihbto ,u i`',he4zatt sonatas on June 2 at the Musetum of icf ~-~ic oandM i cel ermn.i. 'Cub 1u,~ MIT~. Wiesne..rn B... m .4~ndFine Arts, 465 Huntington Avepnue, Bus- plsete Ma J~'n uefa h e:-'OC~O~a~~?.:~~i~'~:0ton,-',TwcIgts:: $ 15 general;",$ 12. MFA,: ' fortac:P lne:7 ra'ay:Sre::iton;~ _3 :M...er uiro'~,E:Street, Boisn.members,, ~sejniors. and students:, Telc7- ' ville, near the-Sullivan T-sto-pon~theor-.',, ~Tdl~epn: 661-1812...- 4,.~ phon~e: 26729300 ext. 306. ~ ange line-. Tickets-' $12· Tell 625=1i300 ... .;..-.,: .-. ,?..
At L ongy .e*hool, of Music: Violinist AtMbis- a, DayDn.,--c'.Kirsi Per~ltoi-Kehay3a..and pianist Joce_- -Brayton and Tom Evans, oni May 17 and' -'O3" '---=k'E-n,.-,r;~nt.ok...-6 M.ayk.iyn L~opauiq;on May 14; Rme _n-de Few-; A 18; Untified Mixed Bag, byT. MW.',Li 6t-,...'."".;:Z.:.'.Y'.u,-"'"..!;vel on May 15; L.ong' Chaber! W jimds ,,Ma y 24ad2.:ow .tineg9,to~he.,lod, nkae.l< ~ ~,l.:H',~'.~nnL_; .on M4f 16.-/Lonffy 9tl'Wd dent '-bo D'lhid :lalntxr o. n Miy~ fl &~r tsfi.,,,, .~aq a~ raas o anP-
Ensembles on' May 21;-Longy Chamber June 1.- Located 'at 354 Congress Street, ~s 194 ..S orioI~e).on May.- 15; ~,Singer on May 2.3. Concerts in the Ed- Boston, near South Station.:Telephone: Tufu)&Telees(98 oiward Pickman Concert Hall, 27 Garden -542-7416 '.
Street, Cambrige. No admisson charge. .' Manle) on May 16; Touch otf Evil (1958,· I=A,~~~~~~~~~~~X IB iTS,.. Orson Welles) & Th Lady from Shang-Telephone: 876-M6. Tee Trnvening Snwars Exhioiton, se- WQ4,Osn klso a 7
leered works by award recipients oi the 18,h Graduate~ 197.....$hos... THEATER ......... -. :. .v ....Ph he5 ~ii-in Perfrmanne: four stu - Museum School- Traveling Scholars C.oin Gus .ho's~ ''' 'o~h . 17-"dent-writte, on-a pcts-e e l ieti:penn, o.pe.ns. M ay, IS in me: Carter/ . .Stanley Kramer), &n-n-c lysdvlpdi Shnmpo (1975.; Hal
plyritiqnocl~asses. Ls presented May 13 CBrow Galey 'ueu "fFn-At, Ahyo ay1;Wt= o h tto 14 i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~?n MIrrseRharslRo . 45Hnigton Avenue,.Boston. C~ontin- :.ection (1957, Billy Wilder) & Anatomy'-
Telephone .~53 2877. ue thog Jue......usumh~r of a Murder (1959, Otto Preminger on·· · · -~ are Tuesday-Sunacay 1o-5 and Wednes- My2;See rmteLf fAd
When thetold Wind'BRums, Frank A. day 10-10. A dmission: $6 general,.$5 se-, Warhol (1990, Jonias Mekas), Vinyl''-,~~~~~~~~~u morn ando stuqcnts, free with MITID 1965 AndShefton's,drama about the effect of Teehnem6-93. ...... '(9,AdyWarhoo, & Beauty #2.(1965,
tours that the white manager of 'a lab tepo. o;jo.,,--Andy Warhol) on May 21;'Major Dan-group participated in a Ku Klux Klan doe (1964, Sam Peckinpah) & For a Few-killing, is, presented May 17-19 and Graduating Student Exhbitton, selected DlasMr 16;Sri en)o23-25 in MIT'. Kresge Little Theater. works by students graduating from the May 22; Mississipif-Mermai~d '(1969,-Telephone:.253-2530. M useum School, ,opens .May_ 1.7 in the Frangois Truffaut) & Tristana, (1970,
· , ··~~~~~rossman Gaulery, *cnool otf th~e Muse- Luis Bunuel) on May 23- Mrf. Ark,,adn·um of Fine Arts, 230 The7 Fenway, Bos- ...... " ·....-......a... t-RT~t',c r uo~r~s .a..,. ., . . . . . . . ..... (1962, rson Welles), The Trial (1963,CRITIC'" C-HO-ICE "" ton. Continues through May 24 wit O~rsonnWe'lHs)e'& .Tluhe Strsma f1946, Oif-'kTravesties;, Tom Stoppard's Tony--'"'' gallery htours Monday-Friday I0-5. Tele- son................2; Llit
Award-wimmng farce about fabricated phone: 267-610D ext. 656.192StneKuic)o Ma26encounters between James Joyce, - 0***Rp 14,Afe iccc)&UeTristan Tzara (a founder of the Dada II C_.rMe~ 2 Veneain 16clophto eot 1944, Alfred Hitchcock) &oLife-movement), and Lenin, opens in pre- graphs taken -during, C.arnival in -Venice, 2....ra 190 huk b~nviews on May 17 as a presentation of l taly- b" Tamara Schulman '91, opens onMy2'TeGoTeRd nthe Huntington Theatre Company at May 19 in the Wiesner Student Art Gal TeUl(16,SgiLoe)&Te
th Bstn nierit Teaer 24 lery,,'MIT Student Center. Continues Bala...... oge(17, i~PcHuItintuqn A.venue, B3oston. Previews througih May 31. No admission charge. ;npah.on, .. 't.. May 29 ,,;...o.timp,(793
....... ~u.,ur, ... , -guar per- Telephone: 253-3913 Jen-u Goad _ An-, Go ....- Cra't-e:folltl*'rm "ance ly 22 to Junelt 16)l~;,' Tuesem .. -...
day-Saturday at 8 pm. with matinees DA C Woa .157 Roe .. i nMa 0Wednesday, Saturday, andi Sunday at Paula Joss-$osesfPerformance Works OsnWle aiiso a 1 o
2'; p"m ' Ticets $18 to-2gnrl resents Skin/Flesh May 16~ to 18 at Fake (1973, Orson Welles) & F~dninghalf-price rush tickets two hours be- C. Walsh Theatre, Suffolk University, 55 Otel 17,rsnWls)oJue;
foe eroraneS750stdet us Temple Street, Boston, Tickets: $12 gen- T-he sMa in the White Suit (1951, Alex-tickets. Telephone: 266-0800. erl $9snosadsudn.Tepoe ander Mackendrick) & I'm ANl Right,
720-3434. ~~~~~Jack (1960, John & Roy Boulting) on· *' * * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~June 2;, Judgement at Nurembe.rg (1961,
Going Over; Stuart Browne's play about FiLM &t VIDEO Stanley Kramer) & Inherit the Winda World War I "military observer," ele- The Harvard-Epworth Church presents 01960, Stanley Kromer) on June 3, Locat-vated aboq~, the battlefield on a giant Midnight (1939, Mitchell Leisen) on May ed at 40 Brattle Street, Harvard Square,kite, is presented May 18 and 19 at the - 19 at 1555 Massachustt Avenue, Cam- Cambridge. Tickets: $5.50 general, $3 se-Cambridge Center for Adult Education, bridge, just north of Harvard Square. niors and children (good for the double56 Brattle Street, Harvard Square, Cam- Tickets: $3 contribution. Tel: 354-0837. feature). Telephone: 876-6837.bridge. Tickets: JR_ Telephone: 547-6789. * * * *~
Located at I3 Lansdowne Street, Boston,near Kernmore Square. Tel: 262-2437. '
At T.T the lkars- The Neats on May 17' King' Missile on MNay 18; School of Fishon May 24;.i~umptruek on May 25. Lo-cated at 10 Brooklime Street, Cambridge,just north of MIT; Telephone: 492-0082.
'At Nightstage: Fall C ircl on May 15; ~
JoFly on May 16; Bonkman Elksper.:.7yans on May 17; Mike Stem and Bob:Berg' on May 19; Mozamnba on May 23;,Herefix' and B.U.S.T. on May 24; MLee on May 30; Ronnie Earl on May 31..Located at 923 Main Street, Cambridge,just north oF MIT; Te,]ep~hone: 497-8200.
At The Edge: Tsunmui Poets, Up, andCorin Ashley & Th Big Sky-on May 14;Ultra BMue and Strong Waters on May18; Paper Squares, Perpetrntors, and$.!Ball B= on May 21. Located at OneNeeco Place, near South Station indowntown Boston. Tickets: $5. Tele-phone: 426-71744.···
At Johnny D's: IRobin Williamson & Itin-da Waterfall on May 14; Robert Jr.Lockwood on May 15; Dewey Balfa,.Steve Reilly & Friends on May 16; LuckySeven on May 17; Color Blind James Ex-perience on May 18; Didi Stewart onMay 1 9; Malit nilaser and The Pode onMay 21 ~ Aennsde Junction on May 22;Soiled in Lead on May 23, CornmanderCodly on May 24; Al Copley on May 25;Barbence Whitfield on May 26; Subdudeson May 29; Champion Jack Dupree onMay 30. Located at 17 Holland.Street,Davis Square, Somerville, near the DavisSquare T-stop on the red line. Tele-phone: 776=9667.,
JAZZ ·MUSICSmall Janz Ensembles and Longy LabJazn Band perform on May 20 in the Ed-ward Pickman Concert Hall, Longy School of Music, 27 Garden Street,Cambridge. No admission charge. Tele.phone: 876-0956.
Longy Littk Big Band performs on May28 in the Edward Pickman Concert Hall,Longy School of Music, 27 GardenStreet, ~Cambfidge. No admission chage.Telephone: 876-0956.
At the Regattabar: The Jlames WillironsTrio on May 14; The Elvin Jones Jimz
Machine, May. 15 to '19; sonny Romnson May 17. Located at Charles Hoti!,Harvard Square,'Carnbridge. Telephone,661-5000.
CLASSICAL MUSIC. "Cupid and Death, an English masque
printed in 1653 with music by Gibbonsand Locke, is presented on May 13 in theEdward, Pic13man Concert, Hall, LdngySchool of Music, 27 Garden Street,Cambridge. 'No admission charge. Tele-phone:,876-0956. ,
'The Griffin Muse Ensemble', 'with th~eHyplerinnTo .ndoi~ guet conductor Gun-~ "~ther Schuller', performs works by Aritho-,ny Brandt, Donald'Erb, Gunther Schuller,*'and Allen Anderson on May 14 in ,theWang Center Grand Lobby, 27/0 TremOntStreet, Boston. Tickets: $I0 general, $5Sstudents. Telephone: 482-9393. ,
Contralto Elanine Sclog-Lizarov and pia-.nist Tanya. Schwartzmann perform onMay 16 in Spiegel Per~formance Center,Cambridge Center for Adult Education,56 Brattle Street, Cambridge. Tickets:$3.50. Telephone: 547-6789.
'Violinist Jm~e Pacer and pianist Has-keil .Smasll performns works by Ravel,Bachi, Schubert, and W~idor on May 16 at
·the Tsai' PerfOrmfahce Center, BostonUniversity,, 685 Commonwealth Avenue,Boston. No admission charge. Tele-phone: 353-3345.···
Violinist Ixetitia Horn W '92 performsBeethoven's Sonata No. 7 in C Minorand Stravinsky's Sutde ltalietine in Ad-vanted M~vic P~erformance concerts onMay 17 in-Killian Hall, MIT Hayden Me-morial Library Building 14. No admis-sion charge. Telephone,:,253-9800.
The New Eagland Fbilharnonkc per-forms works by Richard Cornell, ArvoPart, and Luciano Berio on May 17 inSanders Theater, Harvard University,Quincy and Kirkland Streets, Cam-bridge. Telephone: 86W-1222.
The FEgmont Trio performs works byBeethoven, Shostakovich, and Dvor/tkon May 18 at the Longy School Of Mu-,`'
sic, One Follen Street, Cambridge. Tick-'ets: $7 general, $5 seniors and students.Telephone: 87,6~0.9·
Power Failure, Larry Gelbart's blackcomedy, opens on May 24 as a presenta-
-tion of the American Repertory Theatre.at the Loeb Drama Center, 64 BrattleStreet, Harvard Square, Cambridge.Continues -throug~h JJu ly IO vAdth pperfOr-mances Tuesday-Sunday at 8 pm andmatinees Saturday & Sunday at 2 pa.Tickets: $!7, to $35. Tel:,. 547-8300.
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tEmmanuel Music, directed by CraigSmith, continues its series Debussy andHis Circle with works by Debussy, We-bern, and Scriabin on May 19 in Em-manuel Church Library, 15 NewburyStreet, Boston. Tickets: $15 general, $10seniors and students. Tel: 536-3356.
Violinist Robert Mann and pianist StevenHough perform sonatas of JohannesBrahms on May 19 at the Gardner Muse-um, 280 The Fenway, Boston. Admis-
At the Museum of Fine Arts: New En-gland Film and Video Festival on May 16and 17; Rodrigo D.: No Future (Colom-bia, 1990, Victor' Manuel Gaviria) onMay 23 and 24; Tnlm (1931, F. W. Mur-·nau) on, May 30 and 31. Screen ings in_
"Rtemis -Auditorium;',MFA,'465 Hunting-ton Avenue, Boston. Tickets: $5 general,$4.50 MFA members, seniors, and stu-dents. Telephone: 267-9300..--
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Now you can turn, your outdated PC -.nto a,-genuin e-!B8M PS/2!. S~~ elsa-': usat-th.sarne time'..hP C Tr a de-U vp ro gra m!:, Tii, --M I, T ,M o ebr m :'. er enite&-r:, :, 1 ~an-ef -:ai ade it"e s e than- I ' your old PC and we'll give you credit towards a new one. - .- -".... ... ... :....
PC Trade-Up Days will be May 14and June 5 in the Stratton Student Center Lobby. Stop'by the :MlTM,-!'.rocom'putev b :`Center and get a cop h~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ii ''.3~~,,.:Cener nd et coy-of. the Program. Guidelines._ They- contain al[ th ,ilforma -you'll need!W .1:'ou threurIBM or' list d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e! :"bYo uret re IMS2poutiepick up a copy of ou' BMpicels:idecbeOu enif e I M P/'t~Uc~n,
So get ready for a ~new..cOmputing experience, andsave.mmney atir,the -m": ...t.....
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Because of The ?ech's'publication schedule,On 7'he Town will, not appear ev4ery Tuesday.th'rough the summer.-Today's .On''T!he Townis the last until Commencement.
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VestI's ginauguration; . S . i' : '+' - '.,. . 5. . at. , ,'. r, * ,1t' ' ,. ,~
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. , :_ --. m..o~T~x~i~LA~s. .... --. :^ ander P. R i'gopulos.-.92, Quik : .",," byJ ancient_!*4'~ },~)0'~~," . -w :. ,;,;, ,,:'1', '-.... ', .Charles W. kony,'91 and "How Sweet I the ipien is-HvIS"MUs c-WE~w LEBRATIoD(-, of the,,,- Pbahi ;fomi Fiseld to Field", by., ynth usdin -an'd.- :;;i .- ~!nXa[afi'on :Charles! M . : st <" :.:L:Haris:,-'91< r . .̂ :":. ' -: . < / ' Those, who'."~i :~ ,- :T. ,.-:~ Ht:pr"'nt:: ~.J.Ef ;;.ii,.,;~ .~"dpu[o, ':'hs -musi ._ec, m F da y".~ .- ture :mie ai6i mposed by "The-text was' selet&id 'fdrmy'stonA- d, ; hear. four' aMIT students and, f~a~cul~; I 'These pieces~in '- ' who W'~ib0-rlastSeptember - -.s from themusi4cude, -a"s "peialy, commissioned musical Oshima attended' the) pre-0olleg -,pro- the. Deparetm,piece cmp o.by~an ;.T:freshman and _ gramat ' t Juilliard Schol of MUSt foa Pnket.Faffanfaries:- compo;- ;'y, 'MIT msilc,-d H . ye. Shalreay." 1iad one.:z0fl her fare, by, Petertheater-arts faculty. ' - - orchestral' pieces, "e Cave," prformed Edward Cohi-"We-' wnnted :'to -organize, the. evefitsr so- at -,Linco0n Center;- and another composi-. .tthat.,the'whole, MIT.cmmunity could par -tion-was, presented at ithe Aspen Musicticipate,"';-said-'Kathryn W. Lormbardi," Festival'-in Colordo. 'executive assisant to the' president. Oshima started studying mmic comp si-
The Inaugural'Concert-,this Thursday tion at the.' ageof14,.when an accident:night, in Kresge A'~udktriuln will featiire a'-.:'a made it impossible for her'- t con'inue r ",-Song by Yumi-Oshima '94, "Sipring," plaYi'ng the. violin, her major' instrunent. .based on, W' llame'Blake's -poem, of the She has just. recently resumed playingand -same name. "I 'ieally thoigiht the-last line is currently aomember of the MIT Cham- - "of eachlstanza -- 'Merrily merrily-to wel- ber Music Society . -- ,., |xme in the year" was appropriate for,. Her piees are greaiy<inftuenced. by her'the -inaugurat"on said Oshima, who. add- hobbies and interests. 'For example, she 'ed thathlier ompositions usually deal wlth i d that her major non-musical inaterest is- "How Sweehaher themes. -- philosophy, and her orchestral piece,' 'The Field,"- a.-wThe conert wil also include three other Cave," is based on Plato's -Repubic. ' 9 1, will Istudent works composed for MIT music Oshima said that the inaugural`song,' of Presideclasses "~Before Lif and "Spring,' was influenced by her.interest in 'nauguratioiclss e n fe'b. Alx.nugrt
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TUESDAy; MAY'7, 1991 The Tech PAGE 11
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rese musical instruments -based-on a-pentatonic scale,
at Japanese music.'-avi4d ,the, Inaugura l Cere-a~o.,rnio 'nKillian Coit wll -6fa}/-s'Zbf- ose by 'faelaty'ic and theater arts section,oflent of- Humanities: "Vest-ren by"John Hrbison, 'Fan-r Child, -"New from Old" byief'and :Bossa Nova' by
Evan -Ziporyn. Additionally, Professor ofLiterature Stephen Tapscott will read hisoriginal "Poem of Welcome" at the cere-m. 'Also perforhning will be the MITChamber: Clmrus, conducted by WilliamC,. Cutter, assistant conductor of the MITConcert Choir., See Inauguration sched-·Ule, page 2. -
Friday night, the Inauguration perfor-mances will continue with the MIT Con-cert Choir's performance of Mendelssohn's"Elijah" in Kresge Auditorium. Amy Kai-ser, a noted free-lance conductor fromNew York, will lead the group. Cutter andKaiser are replacing John S. Oliver, seniorlecturer in music and theater arts. Oliverusually conducts the MIT Concert Choirand the MIT Chamber Chorus, but due to-a broken foot he will be unable to do sothis week.
Saturday night Professor of Music andTheater Arts David M. Epstein will con-duct the MIT Symphony concert in KresgeAuditorium. The program will include"The Academic Festival Overture" byBrahms,- Mozart's "Clarinet Concerto"and "Appalachian Spring" by AaronCopland.
-Sarath Krishnaswamy/The Techat-l Roamed from Field toork by Cynthia L. Harrisbe performed as, part.nt Charles M. Vest'sfl.
complete with snappy, blues-scale guitardoodling.
Unless the novelty of "Ramones"catches on in a big way, you may neverhear 1916 on the radio. This is probably agoodt-hing. Aside from the fact that air-play time is usually inversely proportionalto substance, 1916 might finally put thatfirst wrinkle in Dick Clark's eternallyyouthful face.
If the glitz-rock of MTV puppets likePoison and Slaughter have left you flat,the comic-strip ravings of thrashers likeAnthrax have lost their charm, and youwant something' that absolutely will not besampled for the next Tone Loc album, thisis it.
1916Motorhead.Sony Music.
it - 4'.
By J. DEVIN MACKENZIE
4FTER A PERIOD OF THIN releases',MWtorhead 'is back with 916.1916 recallsthe' spirit and ener-gy. of 'Ace -of Spades' with its
invigorating display of Motorhead's hybri dof punk agd;h ,h v--metal.Wingan~ appreciation f6r the-British
punk attitude of thee Sex Pistols as wvell asthe -- throbbing pOWer of:, Deep ' Piirple's"Machine Head" and Black Sabbath'sZ~araiioi - :Moto~head forged- the-thr'a-h:
.~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .~ ,... I__ _I__
l metal musical form into being. Since then,bands like Metallica, Megadeth and ,jTesta-
'--ment -have explored and reflined thrash's...ra.w.expressive Dower. These. bands have-produced some excellent material, but 10
years. lateri, much of the original vigor ofthe thrash-metal genre has died-outtluck-ily, Motorhead has returned to :{4fjore-fimnt ,with this shot of fresh, reji-Gatingmaterial. ...."-
~~On -1916, the band is in top form.(? Ciishing guitar riffs and meaty percussion
.power the Motrhead music machine be-hind Lemmy "Been Smoking Camels sinceI was 3" Kilminster's gritty howl. The high
points of the; album are, the blisteringopening :track, -"The One-to 'Sing theBlues," the desperately textured "Love MeForever," and the genuine., rocking tribute"Ramones."
"The One to Sing the Blues" showcasesthe tight, .driving percussion of drummerPhilthy Animal (son of M r. and Mrs. Ani-mal?) and the aggressive, twin-guitar at-tack of Phil Wizzo Campbell and WurzelBurston. The song kicks in with a tum-bling drum flurry-and then breaks into anopen highway jam. -Fast; time Changes andabrupt pauses display the band's adroit,'
-accurate musicianship and contribute to afresh; !ive atmosphere.
Surprisingly, Motorhead effectivelyadapts their fast, raw sound to the slow,
melody-based "Love Me Forever y Withthe opening line "Love me forever,. or notat a!l,"., Yi-Lnnster' .!yrics set the stagefor
. a, pained, .grinding, plea. .for .loyalty andhonesty in a world of chaos and corrup-tion; The dark mood of the song is taste-
fully accented with two soulful lead breaksfrom guitaristrampbell. With soaring dy-,namics and a tasteful treatments of tone.and temp0 ,"C-mpbell's solo0 cmplementand enrich the melancholy texture of thesong.
"Ramones" begins with the infamous"one, two, three, four .... " and jumpsstraight into an adrenaine-pumped cele-bration of that band. The lyrics and the-song structure are both modeled after theRamones' distinctive, playful format. Thissong suggests an interesting link betweenthe Ramones and Motorhead. Motorheadhas mixed punk and heavy metal in thesame, way that the Ramones blended punkand pop. Of course, the song lasts anentire one minute and 20 seconds.
Other interesting spots on 1916 includethe hilarious "Angel City." Here, Kilmin-ster mocks the Los Angeles glamour-rocksuperstars with passages like, "I wannagrow my hair, live in Bel Air, lose myhead, keep a live snake in my bed, Iwanna backstage pass,-drink Boar Jorvi's:booze for free." The lyrics are backedup by a 12-bar, Chuck Berryish stomp
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WOMEN'S H EAL TH
EDUCATION- NETORK
The-MIT Medical Department's Health Educa-; -tion Service is looking for undergraduatewomen with aminterest in women" s health, to
", join the Women's Health Education Network(WHEN After- taining, memibers of the
- networkoffer information aboutmwomen's-: health andhealth-related decisiorn-making toAinterested students and smallgroups on cam-
If you want to -become a member of WHEN oraa~oudl Blewmt atil, tactKAnhe.,,:
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!i10 TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1991 The Tech PAGE 13..- ; . ,,, . ' _; , 1 1 1 1 r .. . i .
. 'Te Tech "News Hotline:.253.1541
. .~
-POETRYAT THE MEDIA LAB
- ff f r presents the 1991
I :'Student/Stafl '!Poetry Reading
--May 8, 1991 at 7:30p.m.Bartos Theatre
M IT Media Lab, Lower Level
:~ ,(>Continued-from:,.page' )-,:, : :,':more ask'ecthat several/accusa- to- ensure "ie-responsible 'use" of,.,'> ';i '). : ',,: !: *':: ~, i, -,'tions' ';m eadeca-gainst' him by tdie public fuifid¢j ests not oniy-with
Investigations were subsequent-, -- oSI inWits draft?, report-bi exclud- each indiviitual'scientist ,but with,ly undertaken by MIT, Tufts the edfrom its final report. The OS! the scientific and academic com-OSI and-the Congressional!.Sub- -has n'Ao. basis for the strongly ?mu'nities as a whole. . -
;committee on Oversight aiid la-: .worded attack;," he said. "For their ork, scientists areyestigaftins chaired by Rep.-John : -- The OSI criticized remarks entrusted, With public - funds.>: IlD. Ding¢1 1 (D-MI). , - :: ~made by Baltimore-including a have come to -better appreciate: i<:!n. Mmrh,~:the~:~-OSIlrelsilfas'e .ARemak at. a he'aing 'of the NIH the legiitimiate r01e of government
:draft report whichcdiiciuad/:~.anei '"'Inw, Wh iBdim- " . as:tihpii :s1of 0 f sCi-tiRi¢Cthat Imanishi-Kari h ad falsified -in my mind you can make up research and to respect its duty toher results. While the draft re-' anything that you want in your protect the public interest -andport did not accuse-Baltimore of notebooks, but you can't call it hold the scientific community ac--frauld,, it said that Baltimore's fraud if it wasn't published.." countable-forpersistent. defense of the paPerin: In his statement, Baltimore public funds," he wrote.the face of mounting criticism said-thalt his' comments were Dingell responded in a state-was "difficult to comprehend"/ made "in the heat of the n'oo- ment; -6 agree with Mr. Balti-and "deeply troubli!g:" ment... My remarks to OSI e more that we need a'major clean-
Apology toO'Toole. Apoogy o O'oolewere not, at alF intended .to con- up of- the way science handles" . -- :^ done fraud or to sanction the these matters of fraud. I veryIn -his statement, Baltimore submission of misleading materi much regret that reaching those
,-apologized to O'Toole, who had- als to NIH." conclusions has been' so. 1ong andbeen the first to question the va- "In sum, I believe that 0SI's painful.for some.'
'lidity 6f the paper and whose findings regarding mrry conduct Imanishi-Kari still claims thatreputation had beep marred in should be amended and that the she is. innocent of all charges ofthe ensuing controversy. . final report should'be tempered ..misc'ndut, eThe difficult y with
"I commend Dr. O'Toole for -'in lights f.-these responses," he Dr. Baltimore's statement is thather courage ahd her I determina -said. :; .. what it doesn't emphasize is that
tion, and. Lregrei and -apologize" xed lv-rnht'igi this investigation-has not been,to her for my failure to act vigor- t thoroughF', or fair, , accordingously -enough-inrmy investigation Also: in his statement, Bali- to Bruce Singal, Imanishi-Kari'sof her doubts," Baltimore said. -more -apologized for his criti- lawyer.'[I have] tremendous respect for cisms of Dingell's Congressional " Yes; there has to be protee-Dr. O'Toole, personally and as a investigations of the _pacer.. In tion for- whistleblowers, butscientist,' he added. ~ . ' . May' 988-, Baltimore' Sent a .where is the pr'tctibh for thac-
Responding :in a statement,, -,Dear, colleagues" letter to scien-c cused? Thee's no `due. process;O'WTole accepted Baltimore's tists across the country which no right to question witnesses, no
apology butif'added that he still said, "What we are undergoing isr -ight to sewe the evidence againsthas not addressed, the issue-of a harbinger of threats:to sciertif the accusgd. It's liki .a 'Star"his failure to- act vigorously ic communication and. scientific ChamberL'?proceeding in 'whichenough." O'Toole maintains that' freedom.- The lialls of Congress the accused has no rights," Sin-though Baltimore wa s aware that are not the place- to determine gal added.'Imanish-Kar could not back up scientific'~truth or falsity."- Statements from Baltimore,her conclusions experimentally, In .his-apology Baltimore Imanishi-K-a,' O'Toole and Din-he continued-to support her.- wrote', I have' learned from this- gell appeared in The Boston
"I appreciate -Dr.. Baltimore's experience' that the accountability Globe and -The New York Times.words of praise 'tor me, but -hisapology-does not -go to the heartof the question,",-O'Toole' said."During our-meeting on June 16,,1986" after the pa-per had, beenpublished,, "Dr. Imanishi-Karicandidly admitted that she hadnot- obtained- the -results-reported-in the paper."
" "She said that she had, mademistakes by reporting daiad :that'`had not been-obtained," .'To0lecontinuedi, "Dr. Baitimore''told-
me that 'this kind of thing' wasnot unusual and, that he: wouldtake no corrective action: He told
me that he personally would op-pose any effort I made to get thepaper corrected."
In response to Baltimore'sclaim that he relied too heavilyon the reports of those investi-gating the matter, O'Toole said,"Dr. Baltimore's 1986 investiga-tiod was- complete 'enough-to disc
-cover that my-vobjections weresubstantiated. However, he didnot act on them:.
Also. in 'his., statement "Balti-
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TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1991 The.Tech PAGE 15 ~
(Contnuendfrom page 1) South.Africa) must be met;" the" nounced its intentions pub!cly. -month that--thi e CA did not- lter continues. - . - . Simonides said that the level of Classified
yiew-.the discussions as u's onss- a rade- oionalso' called on" communitY support ddnot rely words or
off where theytcan eher provide Vest -to make a personalpublic determine Whether or not to di- with comiaid [for South African students]'-. statement in suppor of holing a-, vest from South Africa. While phone nu
.or divest.", She added, "Wethink' b ingd referendum at- MIT to [the memers] wel- 483; or Figreat that theyre, going 'to' dedei when- MIT wil divest." comingt 'ay Cambridge
- i t 's ' c o m n g n ytn d ldp i n o n s a n
makesome somrt of effort for edu- ,'Thec'iaition said in'the letter advice,, it isn't really a question W. Somer
cational needs in, South'.Africa,, that divestment~a ""maintains i- of putting [the issue, of divest- Large, suran'f''t~ats 'not ',d s- -I m ent-j --t- a- ,vote ., ,t .. The .c l i- room apt
but thfat's'not' th " pro met= i enf't-tona-iotmalThe-ressaures -22 +-bedra
problem is apartheid." 'ives for constructive change.' tion is a very active group and -'ever goeDivestment contributes ' to , the has 'had a lot to say" on the Sec. Dep.
"A smAll sm tep erosion of the- public -image of issue," he added. ' Cambridg ,
In a May 6, letter to Vest, the companies doing -business in Simonides also said that the - Secure no
coalition said the committee's', South'.Africa and pressures 'them profitability of an investment line, view.
"compliance with ,the most mi- to encourage'the , South African portfolio without a connection to por-tationor'of "the MIT 'community's de- government to speed- the end' of South Africa was "probably not Gallsrr. d
mands represents a small step for apartheid." ' a major reason' for the decision month ir
which we thank, the, Executive But Simonides saidj,"MIT de- not to divest from companes 617-431
Committee." The coalition cited cided to put its' voice.. dirctly with ties'to South Africa. Legal-' Pro
-an Undergraduate Association on the questionof-supportihg the -- He added, "There, is a wide enced at
referendum in May 1990 and a continuance of the sanctionse" spectrum 'of opinions The corm- MIT whopetition campaign as evidence of rather than on divesting from mittee continues to have the tively tot h d i t i n o r n m i t t e c o n t i n u e s t o m o s i.. s w e r y o u itheir-support from the MIT'com- companies with-business connec- tion that [for] companies [that vide legal
munity for divestment. tions to South Africa. , Continue to adhere to the [State- is convei
"However, we feel that the pri- CAA, member Ronald W. Fran- ment of' Principles] and continue town Bos
mary demands of the community 'cis PhD 90 would not comment to 'make' progress ... it would , via MBT(the divestment of" MIT from ' lon the coalition's plans now that be ap propriate for MIT to not Horwich,
conipanies doing business -in 'the-Executive Committee hlas an- divest." , -
-MIT limits its investments tocompanies with business in SouthAfrica to US companies which'
- adhere-to the Statement of Prin-
.I n u u11 r avel tiO1 '> VO. .e txS - -ciplesa set of -guidelines which a:,call on US corporations with
(Continued from page 1) - referees' who assisted -th Safaris operations in South Africa to
dernic department or office. .staff, said, "It was reallyfun'- -abolish racial discrimination- in
Some of the competitors included and Igot to-deminstrate the lam'-- the workplace, to work for an-
the Fatigued Creeps from the ma- bada fourtimes" .- " end to apartheid and to improve
terials science and engineering The winning team, the Stratton- 'the quality of life for their
department, the Wrighton Stuff Stompers,,.capturedfi'ri-t 'ptae, employees.from the provost's office, and in the, balloon-,toss. the' Celtic' Simonides said -the. policy of
the first-place Stratton Stompers' Gardens" and the Htoward Sez" - investment governed by-the State-
from the Campus' Activities contests.- The Stratton. Stomp mers ent of'Principles, "has been the
Complex. - team was designated the winner .policy since 1986 when the Exec-Events ranged from' such tradi- for accumulating thi-most overall utive--Committee. formulated it."
tional activities as' a balloon toss points. - -' - At. that time, the committee
and volleyball to the more inno- Assistant Diretor of- Athletics said the policy would be reviewed
vative lambada contest, a race in and member .of the Johnson periodically. "With- recommenda-
which team members-danced to-- Games Committee, Jane -Batts tions from the coalition to have
gether and supported blocks of '&onsidered the event a huge'suc- such a review, we did atthe last
foam using their bodies Without cess.- "This -is -the-argesnumber .two [Executive Committee] meet--
using their hands.'Peter K.- Ver- -of teams -Safaris has lever man- ings -Bat the. April and May
'pra kus '94, one o e dent" '"',Td she, id.' M'ee'' """' ' ni etngs," Simonndes ai ' '~'A'
n eti.esListings
Student activities, administrative offices,academic departments and other groups -both on and- off the MIT campus - can-list meetings, activities, and other an-nounceinents in The- Tech's "Notes" .sec-tion. Send items of interest (typed and
double spaced) via Institute mail to "NewsNotes, The Tech, room W20-483," or viaUS mail to "News Notes, The Tech, POBox 29, MIT Branch, Cambridge, MA02139." Notes run on a space-available ba-sis only; priority is given to official Insti-,tute announcements and MIT- student ac-stivities. The Tech reserves the right to editall listings, and makes no endorsement ofgrcupsdior.activities isted.
Meeting Times
The MIT Folk Dance Gub sponsors twoevenings of international dancing at MITon -Sunday -nights- in _the- Sai ade Puero-Ri;o and Wednesday nights in WalkerGym, both at 7:30 pm. Beginners are wel-come; no partner is needed. Call 253-3655(FOLK) for more information.
WANTED:- SOFTWARE ENGINEERS
Active Voice is- thebest-selling manufacturerof Voice Processing sys-tems that are hosted on
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founded by MITgradu-ates. We are-seekingtop thinkers/praOm-o"mers in our Engineeringand Qualit-Assiura'nce ,:departments. If you are
pterease callus at 1-800-765-8525
and make an appoint-ment with Janice Evans-.
for an interview on <9 -campus-on Friday,_
.a y ' Q', 39 91e
The MIT Outing Club holds office hoursevery Monday" and Thursday from 5:30-6:30 pm in W20-46L Stop' by and helpplan,., lead or participate in trips rangingfrom one day outings- to month long treks.The club. is especially active in rock climb-ing, kayaking, canoeing, backpacking, hik-ing, and winter -mountaineering. Beginnersare more than welcome. The club rents avariety of equipment at low rates and hastwo cabins in NH~available for rent. Con-tact Dave at 492-6983.-
, ~~~ . * * ,
Men. Against Sexual Asault: Monthlydiscussion group for concerned men on is-sues- of-rape and violence against womenmeets the first Wdnesday of every monthfrom 7:30-9 pm in room E51-218. The ses-sions are supported'by the MIT Office ofStudent. Affairs and sponsored' by MITstudents- Sessions will be devoted.to suchtopics as discussions of rape, sexual vio-lence, sexual harassment, pornography and
-rape; and other subjects. The discussiongroup is aimed 'at university students aswell as the larger Boston/Cambridge areacommunity.- For further information, callJeff at x3-2633.
Announcements -
Project Contact: Undergraduates who'are interested in communicating with highschool students (and-guidauiiz cunselors)about what it is like to be arii MIT studentare encouraged to join Project Contact.For more information pleaise contact theEducational Council' Office, Room 4-240;x3-3354.
_ * * *
The Cambridge Dispute Settlement Cen-ter has announced that it is making its ser-vice of mediating disputes -available toroommates in ,the Cambridge 'area. Those
interested in-, using C.DSC's service to, re-solve a roommate dispute or-any other dishpute should contact the mediation center at876-5376.
The Boston University AstronomyDepartment sponsors Open ObservatoryNight eve -Wedn'esday' from 8:30-9:30 pm.' Fo'ri'liaore information call 353-2360. ... -
Harvard University Graduate School'6f-I Design is sponsoring-lectures. For more in-
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Change U.S. policy toward CentralAmerica. The Central America Soli-darity Association is hiring eveningphonebankers for summer. Averagepay is $7.15 hourly. Please callRebecca or Pam at 492-8699.
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$8 An Hourl Center for MachineIntelligence (CMI) seeks MIT stu-dents needed to participate inimportant and interesting researchproject on group dynamics. Only,takes one hour. Offices located atKendall T stop. Call anytime at225-0095. Ask about project #206.
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ErratumAnf-article on the-awards
for -athletic. excellence inlast Friday's issue of TheTech contained an error["'Seven lauded for athlet-ics"], Mark Dunzo '91 wonxthe'400 meters at last year'sNCAA indoor Division II-national :'championships,but he did not set anNCAA record in the event.
- ,E -- p-Te I ph
Tech file photoNumber two singles player Manish H. Bhatia '93 has qualified for the individual cham-pionships in the NCAA Division III national championships, to be held next week inLos Angeles. For the first time, this year the men's tennis team qualified as a team forthe championships.
IP I- I4_ - _ I I _ I I d .. I I J- I '---
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PAGE 16 The Tech TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1991 -III II 11III I I ~r,, ~ . ...
.--- .PI , .. .. ,., I. .1 .i .i' I ...,.
,,-Outdoor Track atNew;England ,Div. li
ChwamPinshipsat- Waile, ME
100 moters Mann, BridgewatersSt,- 10.75; 25 .Mark Dunzo,' MIT,10.82 {MIT record).,
110 hurdles - 1, Burrell, Williams,14.78.
200 metrs - 1, Mann, BridgewaterSt., 21.74; 4, Mark Dunzo, MIT,21.97;
400 meters - 1, Smith, Williams, 49.0.400 hurdles - 1, Gugliemo, Tufts,
54.58..80 meters - 1, Wirth , Coast Guard,
'1:55,21 .....1500. moters - 1, Beitz, Williams,
3:56.89.Steeplechase - 1, Cullinane, Fifchburg
St.; 9:16.27.5000- meters - 1, Beitz, Williams,
15:33.02.1600 meters - 1, Thompson, Colby,
31:35.6.400 relay - 1, Williams, 42.75; 6, MIT
(tMark'Dunzo, Dan Corcoran, JayChang, Dan Rubenstein), 44.00. -
1600 relay - 1I- Tufts, -3:21.6: 3, MIT(James Khjery, Dan Corcoran, KevinKrnxedr, Mark Dunzo), 3:23.5.
Discus'- 1, Wfieatfey,*Bates, 162'4".Hammer - 1, Lemoi; RIC, 176'-6"; 2.
John-Paul Clarke,'- NIT, -175.'-2; 6,R Rob Ramming, MIT, 163'-9~.
jamelin - 1 "'Malone, WPI, 180'-7'%-High jump - 1, Johnson, Brandeis,'
6'-7"; 3, James Kirtley. MIT, 6'-3";5, Tom Washington, MIT, 6'-3#.
Shot put - 1, Thilbert, WPI, 50'-1"; 3,. John-Paul Clarke, MIT,- 48-3".
- Pole vault - 1, Matt Robinson, MIT,14'-3.
Triple jump - 1, Mao, Bowdoin, 47'-2";2, John Tewksbury, Mrlr, 45`-10".Long jump - 1, Mann, BridgewaterSt.,
23'-2-%"; 4, John Tewksbury, MIT,21 '-5/ 4'.
Decathlon -1, Neininger, Coast Guard,5969 points; 2,' Garrett Moose, MIT,5884. .
1, Wilfiams,' 91; 2,' MIT, 72; 3, Tufts,67; 4, Coast Guard, ~60, 5, WPI, 47; 6,Colby,' 45; 7, Brandeis, 34; 8, FitchburgSt., 30; 9, Bridgewater St., 30; -10,Bates,, 30-
IT _;IIIII
By Adam BrookOn Thursday underdog MIT
upset Babson 7-2 to win theConstitution Athletic ConferenceBaseball Championship Tourna-ment. Consistent pitching byMIT ace Peter Hinteregger '93and a complete loss of nerve byBabson in the seventh let MITeliminate the league leaders.
This victory is the high pointthus far in the Engineer's season ,which has yielded a disappointing.250 win percentage in the Con-stitution league. Babson, witha .643 win percentage in theleague, went into the game ex-pecting an easy win over the MITsquad.
But Hinteregger kept the Bab-son bats cold with af low fastballand a sneaky changeup. Thechilly wind and fine rain thatthreatened to delay the gamedidn't perturb Hinteregger at all.
"It was a fine day to pitch,"said Hinteregger, claimed to be inhis element on cloudy, dismaldays. A tall, thin stick-figure onthe mound, Hinteregger in his sil-ver gray uniform blended in withthe rain clouds that descendedover Briggs Field.
And, Hinteregger acknowl-edged, having "timely hitting"can make any day nice. Hintereg-ger said, "The turning pointin the game was MIT's five-runseventh inning."
Babson's star pitcher MikeBarra, who had a 1.84 ERAonthe season and had allowed onlyseven earned runs all season long,kept the Engifieers under controluntil the seventh, allowing justtwo runs in the fourth.
Sophomore Brooks Mendellopened the inning with a littlesingle he hit just beyond Babson,shortstop Ian Baxter's mitt. MITcaptain Henry - Dotterer '91 laiddown a somewhat disappointingbunt right to Barra, who some-how seemed unable to pick theball up. Mendell raced to secondand Barra had to settle forthrowing Dotterer out at first.
Facing freshman JonathanGass, Barra seemed to shake onthe mound - perhaps from thecold wind that seemed to pick upas he started his windup. Gasslined the pitch straight back toBarra, but the ball bounced outof Barra's glove. Mendell reachedthird and Gass made it to firstwell ahead of shortstop Baxter'sthrow.
But Babson coach Paul Do-nato chose to keep his star pitch-er in, even though Barra ap-peared to have lost his cool onthe mound. Barra appeared tostart his windup and then stop,turning his head to watch Gassleaving first, though no balk wascalled.
Barra then consecutively hitMIT batters Dan Paulsen '93 andJohn Mueller '94 - first loadingthe bases and then scoring Men-dell, giving. MIT a 3-2 lead. Stillcoach Donato kept Barra on themound.
Scott Toussaint '91 laid down anice bunt along the third baseline as Dotterer ran home. Barrafielded the bunt and lookedhome but did not throw, as Dot-terer was already there.
But Barra seemed transfixed,forgetting about Toussaint rnn-ning towards first. By the timeBarra's teammates could yell toBarra to throw to first, Toussaintwas already there, safe.
But coach Donato kept Barraon the'mound.
Dan Sabanosh '94 then hit alittle bobbler that Babson short-stop lan Baxter couldn't handle:Paulson ran home, and the bases
remained loaded for MIT fresh-man Ian Somerville.
"The guys, the middlefielders,were in. He hung a curve. Iknocked it through my hands,"Somerville said. He slapped theball between shortstop and thirdbase. "It was a cheesey hitactually."
Cheesey or not, it scoredMueller and Toussaint, and withthe score now 7-2 put the Engi-neers well out of Babson's reach.
The high point of the gamefor Babson was a towering solohomer by freshman Dave Di-Gangi. "I just dinked it outtahere," DiGangi said.
Sss
S'd
Engineers to go for NCAA championshipSp ~~~~~~~sixth in the national r~ankih~fgs an- boer Ia8g worts Update th in the natio nalWomen' s novice crew lists. Tomlifson's 13.4 reboundsSp~ S~Lda te ttering the match. The Enginesbers · per game tied him for third place
have raised their year long record tea beats Uon in the nation and his 227 pointMen's tennis team to t5-5, with a 10-gamne winnirg The women's novice crew team per game scoring average placed
qualifies for nationals streak. defended its crown for the fourth him 25th in the country.'straight year last weeKens at ameet in Worcester, MA.
The crew for the race wasAnne Canaday, Megan $asek '94,Tiina Hameenanttila '94, strokeTracy Adams '94 and -cox Can-dice Clug '94. The team finishedfirst in the morning fieats by 30seconds, at 8:14. In the after-noon final the Engineers beat theUniversity of Connecticut-8:12 to8:17.
FRobinson vauls to topFreshiar--- Maf a ,t - ft snsson -
the only Engineer to come awayfrom last woekend's New. EnglandDivision III Championships witha first place finish. Robinsonwon the pole vauit oImpetitis n i n
the meet with a height of 14 feet,3 inches. MiT placed second toWilliams'College in the overall'competition.
The men's tennis team hasqualified for the first time as ateam for the NCAA Division IIInational championships whichwill be held May·13-19 in LosAngeles. The Engineers alsoqualified four athletes for the in-dividlulal championships held inconjunction with the team event.
Top-ranked singles playerAlexis Photiades '91 was the topseed from the New England re-gion, while second single ManishBhatia '93 also- qulified. Thenumber one doubles team of KenPeng '92 and Alan Walpole '94also qualified for the individualchampionship.
MIT captured the New En-gland Division III championshiplast week with a 7-2, win overAmherst College. The two teamsentered the match tied at the topof the New England rankings,with Amherst having won 24 con-secutive matches over the pasttwo years.
In the feature match Photiadesdefeated his opponent from Am-herst in straight sets. Photiades,who is ranked 10th in the nationin Division III, upset Amherst'stop singles player, who had been
.,..%
. Apr,- IIi
; Tomlinson ranked -.for scores, rebounds
The final NCAA Division-IiI Supobasketbal-'statistics have recently .been.released. and senior Dave c hTomlinson has earned aplaCe o9n ,~, -m r oE~
-otthescritgaa~r· -'--. - This space don;both the sconing-and rebounng - _
',, 7 ,,
;
MIT beats Babson,wins conference
Golfers end seasonwith loss to HarvardThe golf team ended its spring
season on Saturday with a loss toHarvard - a disappointing closeto a tough season. The Engineersfinished the season at 12:9, their17th consecutive winning season.
"We were not scoring well. Ithas been kind of tough to get in'a winning season," Coach JackBarry said. "We were luckyenough that some of the- otnerteams we played were not havingup seasons."
MIT lost to Harvard on Satur-day, 399-442. Bates finished thirdwith 446.
Last Monday, the Engineersplaced second behind CarnegieMellon University at the Engi-neer's Cup. The medalist for theevent was MIT captain WataruYamaguchi '92 Who shot an 81.
The top three finishers wqreCMU 343, MIT 349 and Worces-ter Polytechnic Institute 369.
Barry hopes for a solid seasonnext year, despite the loss of Da-vid Hailey '91 and T. J. Shea '9l-.
Polo players- honoredTwo water polo players have
been named to the American Wa-ter Polo Coaches NCAA DivisionIII water polo team. Lon vanGeloven '91 was a first team se-lection, while senior Will Schnorrwas a second team pick.
Compiled by Jeremy HEyltonamd the orts im:drzon ffi
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